davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
AUGUSTE ARAMIM
UGIISTE ARAMINI

N UGUSTE ARAMINI, who created A\ the part of Signor Monti, the c S amusing Italian in the rollick- ing. dashing comedy, Twin Beds" in the original Broadway production. looks and talks as if he might be the son of Carman and the Toreador instead or having a French mother and an Italian father.
 AS a matter of fact, this charming gentleman, who answers to the call oi Italian" was not born in the land of the gondola and the vendetta, but under the French flag and his deliciously fascinating accent, mixture of French though he has been living under the Stars and Stripes for the past 10 years.
 However, 10 years isn't very long; indeed, 1t has taken noe longer than that to learn to say:
 "Te quiero mas que la vida, mi queri- do".
 And even then Mr Aramini cannot truthfully tell me that I pronounce 1t convincingly.
 It isn't so much the accent that makes this fascinating Italian so at- tractiye as 1t is the peculiar construc- ton of his sentences, for he declares that when he first began to learn the English language he forgot to remem- ber' how to do it. and frequently put the horse before the cart" as he ex- presses it. which sounds so delight fully naive and different that just let it remain that way.
 MT Aramini has eyes like SlOeS and skin like sunburnt 'pomegranate when it blushes, or perhaps 1t is when he bushes Any way, right after the grape fruit and just before the con somme yesterday at luncheon he looked that way, and after thinking it over l felt that couldn't describe him in any letter way than just that.
 Among the most attractive foreigners ., the world, to my way of thinking, are
 Ie Italians, with their graciousness and soft, beautiful voices, tender intonations and exquisite temperament. They re- fleet the warmth and cordiality of far off Italy, the land of the dolce far niente," where carefree and irresponsi- ble the people live a life of freedom and joy.
 Certainly no Italian that I have ever met Is more charming than MT Ara mini, for he has all the temperament ana all the grace that ltailanS arc ld- nous for, and when I asked him if it was difficult for him to learn our lan- guage and become initiated, as it were into our mode of living he smilingly answered with his very attractive &C., cent:
 "Ah. no; not so vera difficult You see, I must have a talent for ze lan- guages What you call it. linguist? You see, always talk to my mother in ze French language and always to.my father in ze Italian. So you see, have practice in both. But let me tell you something:, zis Is for you alone: I went to Germany many years ago. when l was quite a leetle boy. you see, and what you think? could not learn ze German language"
 You are not sorry, are youT' I asked
 "Oh, no, no, no! La, la, la!' said the fascinating MT. Aramini Whats ze use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

in New York: When Miss Mayo came on ze stage to tell each of ze actors what she thought of their interpreta- tion of their part, she said to mes MT. Aramini. have no criticism to make of you; you are Signor Monti; that's all!
 "Of course, am an Italian, and do not play or act ze part of Signqr Mon- ti," Mir. Aramini said; 'T simply live 1t; it is just natural for me to do ze part as it is. Others nay try to act 1t, or burlesque our Italian manners and cus- toms and looks and language, but not so with me; I am Signor Monti.
 T have sung in ze French opera in New Orleans" MT. Aramini said, "and enjoyed it there, because New Orleans is such foreign city in its ways and customs. Only two weeks ago joined ze company I am with, and it is like getting back home to be playing Signor Monti, ze Italian once again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Stomach Now Quickly
 Relieved

Those painful attacks of indiges- tion, heartburn, belching, disgusting food-repeating; that puffy bloated, iumpy feeling after eating, dys- pepsia and stomach miseries = all point to just one awful American disease,-commonly known as ACID- STOMACH.
 Fortunately there has been discov- cred wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC-that brings instant relief from all these stomach miseries because it absorbs the hurtful excess acid in the stomach and drives out the bloat and gas. You won t know you have stomach, so free of pain you'll feel. Besides, it saves you from more serious ailments because it is scien- tific fact that ACID-STOMACH fre- quently creates conditions which baffle the best medical skill. Many cases of chronic stomach trouble, biliousness, severe headache, general weakness, rheumatism, gout. lumbago, intestinal ulcer, cancer of the stomach, heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
CARD PARTY COMMITTEE

The card party to be given by the Linly Graham unit on Thursday, Apr'l 3. at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Raul. on Highland avenue, will be q lovely event and the proceeds will be used for a worthwhile cause
 Mrs. E. B. Vaughn will be chairman of the prize committee. assisted by Mrs Herbert Tutwiler and Miss Emme Barnett. Mrs. Robely Munger will act as chairman of the refreshment con- mittee, assisted by Mrs. Fred Dow, Mrs. Lewis Underwood and Mrs. Joseph Norman. Mrs. Edward Warren, chair man of the invitation and ticket com- mittee. will be assisted by Mrs. E. M Tutwiler, Jr., Mrs. B. w. Fucker, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Calhoun. Mrs. R. I. Inglas, chairman of the candy table, will be assisted by Mrs. Miles Watkins, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Key Mil ner Mrs. Chapline Hodges and Mrs Clarence Mason.
 Mrs M. F. Dewstoe will be in charge of the tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
MARY E. CRAIGIE,
 First Vice President. H. H. WHEATON,,
 Corresponding Secretary.
H. D. FRUIT,

Chairman of Libraray Committed The Washington Star of recent dat says, in part of the plan:
 In the erection of Shakespeare peace memorial in Washington, the Nationa Shakespeare federation sees the most fitting way of celebrating the victory oi the American and allied forces over Ger many. To bring this to pass efforts vii DC made to induce Congress at the mex session to appoint commission to ob Lain a site and perfect plans for the me morial. A petition urging that this bf done was presented. to the last Congress but in the rush of business was lost sight of.
 Senator Spencer of Missouri, who pre- in the next Congress and has promised to do everything possible to induce Con gress to adopt legislation in harmony with it.
 Mrs. Mary E. Craigie, first vice presi- lent of the federation discussing the Shakespearean memorial, said:
 Washington, which is already known as the great memorial city, will surely not follow, but lead in the widespread movement to erect fitting memorials to celebrate a victory of such world wide importance as that which has been won by the allied nations.
 Just what form the national peace memorial will take at the nations capi- tai remains for Congress to decide. The world at large is awakening to the fact that the sword, the implement of war, with all it's deadly havoc, has settled nothing, but his precipitated ruin and in ternational problems and complications that the pen,' representing the wisdom and intelligence of men, must adjust and set right.
 "A peace memorial should, therefore, not only reperesnt but extol the power of the pen to stimulate right thinking, for, after all, thoughts rule the world. Thoughts are mightier than armies, principles have achieved more lasting vic- tories than all the armaments of war
 "The late war was precipitated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell has returned from Pass Christian.
 Miss Margaret Coleman will return this evening from Montgomery, Mobile and points on the coast where she spent the past few weeks.
 Mrs. Wilbur Nolen of Alexander City is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Moody, for few days.
 MT and Mrs. P. B. Bowers have re turned from a visit to relatives in Georgia.
 '"+,
 MT. Thomas Forbes. who has been stationed at Camp Mcclellan and Camp Sheridan in the Young Mems Christian association service for the past year, has been transferred to Norfolk, Va, and has been Joined by Mrs. For bes the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO DISCHARGED
 SOLDIERS

Discharged soldiers not wishing to file original discharges with bonus appnca- tions, may file exact copy certified by recruiting officer, who will indicate or back of original that copy has been made and attested, to enable soldier to collect bonus. Man must present application addressed to zone finance officer, and discharge, to recruiting officer. who will return discharge and forward application and copy on which he will certify as to accuracy and that he has made notation above mentioned on original Blank forms will be furnished recruiters. or which to submit copies Of discharges So that slight delay will be encountered In establishing practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
FOR MISS ABERNATHY

Mrs. A. H. Maxim and Miss Mary Iakin entertained at Lyric party esterday afternoon in compliment to Iiss Thelma Abernathy, bride elect The guests included Mesdames T. $, Nbernathy, Ed Martin, M. de Lorne, C.. Iayfield. Misses Edna Allison, Cecil 'ampbell. Eugenia Wilkerson and Ber- lice Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
RED CROSS BULLETIN

by the member of their family who is in the service. Should any one reading this article happen to know the whereabouts of those mentioned, please communicate with Main 6539, or call at 517 Jefferson County Bank building:
 Baker, Ella; ;Bennette, Ala L.; Bivins Oliver; Borders, Belle Hanges; Brook ins, Oracle Kelley; Byrd, Mary Barrett Brock, Susie; Galloway, Isabella; Corbin Annie May; Giles, Rosie; Harney, Joe Hubbard. Lizza; Hubscher, Myrtle Huescher, Myrtle; Hunter, Era; Jackson Caroline; Jackson, Rachel; Jones. Mrs comb, Pearl; McNeill Alkaline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
PIOUIK CLUB DANCE

The Piquik club will entertain their friends at dancing on this evening, this being the last dance until the an- nual ball, April 25. Last years an- nual ball was held on February 22, but on account of so many of the Piquik boys and their friends being in France. the date was changed to April 25, by which time number or them will have reached home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
CHICKEN DINNER

No. division of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Fifty-sixth Street Bap- tist church will serve a chicken pie dinner" this evening beginning at 53O
 o'clock at the church for the benefit of the organ fund. A most interesting
 musical programme will be given and
 the following will be among those an-
 bearing: Miss Wood, Miss Lora Rose Oliver, Miss Clay, Miss Elizabeth
 Stephens. Miss Louise Bond, Miss
 Elizabeth Graves, Miss Evangeline Vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
FOR MRS. RIDING

Mrs. Edwin Ball will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. Herbert Charles seyding, recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
AMARANTH CLUB

Mrs. E. T. Rice and Mrs. Edwin
 Moore will be joint hostesses at the Amaranth club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rice. Dr. c. A. Brown
 will be the speaker and his subject
 will be "rhe Spirit of America 4 musical programme will also be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
CORRECT ADDRESSES NEEDED

The following soldiers have been dis charged. and we desire to secure their correct addresses. Any one who can ad- wise us as to their whereabouts, will please call Main 6539, or communicate with 517 Jefferson County Bank building:
 Ewing, Carter; German, Daniel; Joe Harney; Williams, James Marion; Will son, Robert E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
IJrNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Junior Music Study club meets tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock al Cable hall A most excellent pro- gramme will be given by Miss Jose phine Haylow and Miss Lillian kar- ples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
CHECKS TO BE CALLED FOR

The government is holding checks TOT the following people, because thelr ao- aresses have been inadequately furnished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Hams. Mrs. O. c. Carmichael, Mrs. H. Q. Afford. Mrs J. M. Killough, little Mss Elizabeth Campbell. Mrs. George Du
 pree Mrs. J. M. Flynn and MISS Giaoys Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
FOR MRS. BONNIE

Mrs Joseph Norman will entertain her card club on Tuesday at the Country club and few friends in hon. or of Mrs. Herbert Bonnie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
MRS. HOBBS SUPPLEMENTED

spend -the-day party yesterday at her
 home at Powderly. in honor of Mrs. Samuel Hobbs of Selma and Mrs. Rob-
 ert Knox Green of Greensboro.
 The guests invited were: Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mrs. Lonnie Munger, Mrs. Leila Smith Vaughn, Mrs. Thomas Magruder, Mrs. Cecil Gilchrist, Mrs. Henry Pitts. Miss Kate Earle Terrell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

pains and even heart failure can be traced directly to Acid-Stomach.
 Avoid these dangers-don't let acid- stomach wrecA your health. Don't drag outyour days feeling all in, down and out, weak and ailing. Keep the vital spark flashing. Eat the things you like and digest your food in com- fort. Then you'll feel fine-be ft- mentally alert-have pep and punch the power and will to do things.
 Take EATONIC and give your stomach the help to put itin a fine, healthy condition so that it will digest your food perfectly and make every mouthful you eat register l00S in en- riching your blood and building up your bodily strength.
 Get 8 big box of EATONIC TAB. LETS from your druggist today. They taste good-just like bit of candy. The cost is trifling. It is absolutely guaranteed. If it fails to relieve your stomach misery, your druggist will refund your money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
LUNCHEON PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Eugene Richie and Mrs. Elliott Carper entertained few friends at
 luncheon yesterday at the Southern club in compliment to Mrs. Richard Massey's guests, Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Gordy, of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
News of Society and Activities iGi of W0mn@n
B. Smith, on Nineteenth avenue. north
Ry EMMA REID RYALL

B. Smith, on Nineteenth avenue nortn' home of Mrs H. c. Abbott, 1701 Eleventh avenue, south, this afternoon. Mrs. Rider will be the hostess.
 TIT will be of interest to Shakespeare clubs to learn that the annual e Shakespeare conyention will be held in Washington. April 22-25. with head quarters at the Dewey hotel. The Nationnl Federation of Shake speare clubs is working for National Shakespeare Peace Memorial building and hope to be able to get Congress 10 decide favorable on the subject
 It is asked that those who are inter- ested to write to their congressman to support the bill when 1t is introduced again at the next Congress by Senator spencer of St. Louis
 The following petition was sent to Sen ator Spencer by the officers of the Ma sional Shakespeare clubs:
 Mir. Spencer. l present petition of the officers of the National Shakespeare fed eration, praying for the appointment oi d commission to secure site and per feet the plans for a national Shakespeare peace memorial in the city of Washing ton which I ask to have printed in the record and referred to the committee on the library.
 The petition is as follows
 Petition to the Senate of the niteo States:
 We, the undersigned, officers of the National Shakespeare federation. herepy respectfully petition the Congress for the enactment of law providing for com mission to secure a site and perfect the plans for a national Shakespeare peace memorial in the city of Washington, D C.. to commemorate the services and perpetuate the memory of the men anc women who gave service or their lives ln the defense of liberty and the cause Of justice in the gerat war.
 The said commission to consist of the following: The President of the United States, the chairman of the Senate com mittee on the library and the chairman of the House committee on the library, the Secretary of War, and the president of the National Shakespeare association The construction of the national Shake speare peace memorial building to be upon such a site and at such cost as shall be determined by the commission and approved by the Congress. Respect l fully submitted,
 JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. Prazidant
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
AUSTIN


Austin, Texas, Aug. %, 1919.
Editor Jewish Monitor,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Kindly publish the following about
the result Of this years Menorah
Prize Competition:
The winner Of the Second Menorah
Prize Pauline Amsel Menorah PRICE
endowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Am
sci Of Corsicana, Texas, in memory
of their daughter. Pauline Amsel, 10
Mr. Louis J. Hexter Of Dallas. a SEN
ior Of the University of Texas. Miss
Eva Cooperman Of Houston, a student
Of Rice Institute, is receiving honor
able mention. The First Menorah
Prize (Adolph Krakauer Menorah
Prize established by Mrs. Adolph
Krakauer Of Ell Paso, Texas, in men,
DRY Of her husband, will not be con-
ferred this year, owing to the small
number Of competitors and the nature
Of the papers submitted.
Three competed this year, the
small number doubtless due to war
conditions. The judges were Prof.
Butte Of the University OF Texas,
Rabbi George Fox Of Fort Worth, and
Rabbi S. Rosinger of Beaumont, Tex.
as.
1t is hoped that more will compete
next year, when conditions will be
normal, so that we may award both
Menorah Prizes.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID R0SENBAUM,
Chairman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

lied a B'nai Birth Lodge at Ranger,
Texas. The lodge plans to take charge
of all Jewish activities of social, re-
ligious and charitable nature and al
ready has under way plans for obser-
walton of the holidays. A committee
has already been appointed and is
working out the details.
Officers elected at the recent meet
ing are: Arthur Marowitz, president;
Abe Davis, ce-president; John Mey-
ers, secretary-treasurer; Dave Weiss,
H. Levinson and Maurice Berman,
trustees. Mr.. Marowitz, who came to
Ranger from Omaha, Neb., is past
president of VIM. Mckinley Lodge No.
521, and was elected to Grand Lodge
Convention of District No 6. VIM. Nc
Kinley Lodge at Omaha is noted for
it's activity and Mr.. Markowitz hopes
to instll some Of its life into Ranger
Lodge. Mr. Davis, vice president, halls
from st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mr.. Meyers
was formerly Of Dallas. A complete
list of the members and their home as
sociations will be published in the next
issue of the Monitor
The committee is making every ef-
fort to get in touch with the Jewish
folks who are settled through the oil
towns in order that all may have an
opportunity to attend the services and
keep in touch with Jewish life.
Mrs. Arthur Marokitz has joined her
husband at Ranger, Texas, and the
couple will make their home in that
city. Both are from Omaha. Neb., but
resided in Dallas for about year pre-
vious to taking up residence in Ran
ger. Mr.. Markowitz was instrumental
in organizing the B'na Birth lodge in
Ranger. He was formerly president
of the VIM. Mckinley Lodge at Oma-
ha, at which time Mrs. Marowitz pre-
sided over the Ladies Auxiliary to the
B'Nai Birth, which was one of the few
of its kind and assisted the major
lodge in n most effective manner
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
THE LAST CALL.

Once more we have to call on our
brethren and remind them of their
duty towards their suffering brethren
in Europe.
Several weeks ago an appeal APP
peared in these columns in which our
co-religionists here in town were ask
ed to donate their old clothing for our
brethren in Europe. Many responded
to that call, but not all.
Mr.. M. Shanblum, who has under
taken this work, found it impossible
for him to canvass from house to
house and has, therefore, requested
us to inform our people here in town
that all those who are willing to give
Notwithstanding that would be
good enough to keep the winter frost
from eating up alive our UNDERGRAD
brethren over there, they should send
same to the Hebrew Institute. II
they have no means Of transportation
Of their own, the Institute would be
willing to pay the charges Of trans
portation, and everyone could send his
package, small or large. by express,
the expressage being paid by us when
we receive it.
There is no need Of repeating the
necessity of clothing over there. 1t
means simply the saving Of many
lives. And every Jew should be more
than willing to give helping hand
when he is requested to save the lives
of his own brethren.
We also want to call the attention
of our storekeepers. Many Of them
have clothing which are not fit for
sale. But they are good enough to
keep the cold out. And they can do
great charity by giving these clothing
to their brethren in Europe, without
any serious sacrifice on their part.
Every Jew is requested to do his
best and attend to this appeal imme-
diately. The time is short, the winter
is coming and If you want that your
donations should reach them in time
before it is too late, the clothing must
be shipped Immediately. The last date
set for this shipment must not be la
ter than September 18th, and every
one Of you who wants to have share
in this noble work and save some of
his brethren from tuberculosis or
death, should do his share immediate
ly.
Send your old clothing to the He
brew Institute at once. The time is
short. II you can not bring them,
ship them to us, and we will pay the
expressage.
RABBI A. +. ABRAM0WlTZ,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
Friday, August 20, 1919.

son Avenue where they will be glad to
see their friends.
Mrs. A. White, VIII oas been visit
ing her children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Ritchey of Harrison avenue, left for
California.
Miss Francis Vesler of San Antonio
spent the week end at the home Of the
Misses Copersmith.
Miss Yeta Levy of Dallas was the
guest of Miss FAME Abrams Of Mag
nolia avenue during the week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
TO SELL AT DISCOUNT.

$4,000 Due Bill on New Southern
Hotel at Chicago. God for room and
at Cafe. Call at Monitor office for par
ticulars.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

Fifty young business men Of Ran
ger gathered last Sunday and organ
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
BOMB SUSPECT IS
 PROVEN INNOCENT
Philadelphia Police Left Without Single Apparent Clue to Solve Mystery of Outrage.

Philadelphia, Jan. at--Edward Moore, suspect in the bomb explos- ions Monday night, probably will be released today or tom orroW by the police.
 Detectives say the investigation has clearly proven his innocence of com plcity in the plots. He was arrested Tuesday. and the following day was held under a technical charge for a further hearing Monday.
 The inquiry directed against Moore as a principal in the explosions, the police say, has only disclosed he was a revolutionst, an enemy of the gov ernment and a leader in agitations against the operation of the selec- tive draft.
 The collapse of the case against Moore, who is 50 years old, leaves the police with very little clue as to the perpetrators of the bomb outrage, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
TELLS PLANS FOR POLAND
Premier Wants Country Occupied By Poles and DanZig As International Port-Discusscs Jewish Question.

Warsaw, Dec. 31, (By the As sociated Press)-Andreas Moraczew- ski, the polish premier said today that he was in favor Of creation of an in ternational port at Danzig. In out lining his program, he said:
 II desire to see Poland inhabited only by Poles. l do not favor giving special autonomy and schools to the Jews, but do believe in giving them their civic rights if they perform their civic duties.''
 We have been robbed by both the departing Russians and Germans, the latter tyring to destroy our indus tries and our markets. The Allies should consider these difficulties Territorially, We want what is ours ethnographically. We do not want what is German or Ukrainian, but think that Lithuania. is ours in this sense.''