davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
June Is, 1919.

mediate families, Rabbi Kleinman
officiating. A bridal supper was
served following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenbloom, Az
Dayton avenue, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Bertha
Toba, to Arnold Rosenfeld of Min
neapolis on Sunday, June L. DR.. I.
Rypins officiated at the ceremony
which took place at the home of
the brides parents, in the presence
of the immediate families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenfeld will be at home at
3O15 First avenue south, Minneapo-
lis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

The New York Guild for the
Jewish Blind has purchased for a
home forty-two lots in Yonkers,
bounded by Jerome avenue, Vernon
place, Park place and Orient avenue.
The mansion on the property will
be remodeled and the total expense
will be about 100000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

FOR RENT. Nicely furnished
light and airy room, very desirable
for Jewish young man. Walking
distance. Pleasant neighborhood.
351 Pleasant avenue. Call Jackson
2O70.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
JEWISH STUDENTS WIN
HONORS IN HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION.

Among the six hundred students
of St. Paul High Schools, Central,
Johnson, Humboldt and Mechanic
Arts, almost ten per cent are Jew
lsh. In two Of the four schools, the
honor of being Class Valedictorian
fell to two Jewish students, the COW
eted prize at the Mechanic Arts
School falling to Miss Rose Fine
berg, and at Humboldt High, to
Arthur Magid, who completed the
course in three years. Others who
received their diplomas this week,
are as follows: Central High: Helen
Baldinger, Nathan Bercovitz, Til
da Blumenthal, Ethel Bruckner,
Howard Contain, Ira Cram, There
sa Elfenbein, Anna Ellis, Go1die
Friedman, Becky Goldberg, Matt
rice Goldberg, Abe Hirschman,
Nathaniel Leven, Harriet Levine,
Gertrude Levy, Julian Levy, Hazel
We'll, Joe Plavian, Irving Rice, Isa-
dore Simon and Rose Spater, Me-
chanic Arts Ethel Butwin, Bernice
Levine, Louis Markofsky, Sidney
Margulisk, Harry Cohen, Harry
Freeberg, Leah POLES, Samuel
Slaven, Libbie Shadowsky, David
Yavitch, Sam Atlas. Humboldt
High: Joseph Fende1, Harry Fryer,
A. Gotlieb, Arnold Greenberg, Mar
cia Goldenberg, William Serbine,
David Simon, Miriam Simon, Max
Stacker Ralph Stacker, Julius Ten
nenbaum, Maurice Greenstein,
Maurice Rosenbloom, Sam Ettinger,
Nathan Kaplan, Lena Lipschu1tz,
Annetta Tatkin, Fannie Goldenberg,
Fannie Halpern, and Rose Lentz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
This Skin Peeler All the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among woman of culture and fashion to pay more attention to hyElenic means of preserving their charms. Tho ad vent of merco!ized wax doubtless has been largely responsible for this. This remarkable substance produces com plexions so natural in appear ance, so magnetically beautiful, arti- f!cIal complexions are no longer de- sired. Instead of "doctoring' an of feusive skin, the skin is peeled off The wax peels the skin so gradually in such fine particles, no discomfort is experienced. The fresher, young CT skin beneath, wholly in evidence within a week or two. Is lily white, satiny soft and smooth. It's not a patched over complexion, but brand new one. That's why mercolized wax has become such a rage among society folk. The wax is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. All druggists have it; one ounce will do.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
PALESTINE DRIVE TO START MAY Ii;
 THIS CITY'S QUOTA SET AT $15,OOO

vided Hebrew is the medium of 1n- struction. The Board does not inter fere with the curriculum of the relig- ious schools, but 1t is responsible for what is taught in the secular schools.
 One million will go for investment in the Zionist financial institutions, tn- cluding the Anglo-PaIestine bank which weathered all storms and stresses of war. We can be proud of this first Jewish bank. It never for gets that it exists for the purpose Of developing Palestine and for aiding Jews@Snere.
 About half of the third million will be needed for the Zionist com- missions further operations. The rudiments of government administra- tion are ahead of us. A judiciary de- partment an immigration bureau, q commerce and labor bureau, the gov erning body of the relief department, board of education, health depart ment, an immigration bureau. com merce and labor bureau, the govern ing body of the relief department, a board of education, a health depart ment. A quarter of a million will be needed for special loans to commu uni ties, merchants and individuals. Char acter may be the only collateral, but the loans are needed. One hundred thousand dollars will be required by our Palestine supplies department and our Palestine service and informa- ton department-the latter, the ma chinery by which people will be eventually aided to go from over here to over there We spent $25.- 900 organizing the Jewish Legion that fine body of Jewish soldiers whC have been mentioned all over the world for their participation in the final stages of the Palestine campaign, and we shall have to spend $50 1000 in caring for the dependent families of these Jewish soldiers.
 Every contribution, however. or wherever obtained, shall be brought into 6irect contact with the Central organization. thus creating an auto matic check on every contribution, and making certain that it reaches the general treasury. One hundred per cent. of each contribution will be devoted to the fund itself. This has been made possible by the recent en- rollment campaign which has brought into the organization over 150, 900 members. each paying annual dues of S2.0O, out of which all overhead , charges of the Palestine Restoration Fund will be met
 A chairman, vice chairman. cap tain of teams. team workers and a business. professional and woman g committee. to carry on the local cam paign. will be disignated within the next few days
 Hartford and New Haven are among the many cities in Connecticut who have already gone lover the top IT. the Palestine Restoration Fund Drive. and judging from prevailing in- terest. Bridgeport will not be found Tagging behind"
 The local campaign will be con 1 ducted from the Zionist Ieadquar- l ters. Room 214, Warner Building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

The Bridgeport District Zionist Or
 ganization of America, with a local
 membership of over 2,300, officially
 announced last night that the Pales-
 tine Restoration Fund Campaign here
 will start on May 1st, and terminate
 on May 18th.
 Although Bridgeport's quota is
 S15,000, the goal has been set at $25,-
 coo Of the $3.OOO,OOO sought for
 throughout the Unitei States more
 than S15G0, GOO has already been pledged. The first installment of
 $1 100000 raised a year ago, laid the foundation for the present construc- tive operations. Due to the first mil lion. Palestine is rapidly recuperating from the effects of the war, and with
 the $3,0O0,0O0 that is being raised now, great strides are being made in the rebuilding of the Jewish Homeland in long years of hope and prayer is on the eve of realization.
 Discussing the fund, Joseph J. Far Der of the Zionist Organization Head quarters in New York, who is to di- rect the campaign here, makes the following state uent:
 Three million dollars may not prove an adequate amount for the needs of 1919. One almost hopes that IL VIII prove lnSuIhclent- It's failure to suffice will imply greater Zionist achievement. Of the $3, ,GG0, ,OOO only a small sum will go directly for relief of the type of almsgiving and charity Four hundred thousand dollars will be devoted to the American Zionist Medical Unit, an effort to expedite sanitary improvement, provide hospi- tai service, dispensary aid and public health work in Palestine. The Zionist Organization, in sending the Medical Unit to Palestine, took the first step toward specializing medical work in Palestine and has begun to teach the people new standard of hygienic life.
 A quarter of a million is to be de voted to education. Palestine has now an educational governing ttody which
 subsidies all the secular schools pro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Styles Change In Everything, Even
 Wedding Rings

It is a commonly accepted fact that styles change in wedding rings just as they do in hats and other feminine accessories, but it has remained for Clara Whipple to suggest that follow ing the changes so decreed by style may change ones matrimonial luck IL seems that Clara Whipple, the bride, her friend, Sylvia Breamer, who visited her while on the Coast recent 1y, and James Young, bridegroom were discussing wedding rings not long since, when Miss Whipple an- nounced to MT. Young:
 NOW, Jimmy, when we buy mine, it must be platinum one.' MT. Young however, had the old-fashioned idea that plain gold band is the only proper symbol of possession. 1natri- mentally speaking. Whereupon, the prospective Mrs, Young, the third, said, Nonsense, Jimmy, you've had two of those and neither of them brought you permanent domestic bliss. Why not try the new-fashioned d kind with me and maybe it will change your Iuck?"
 Whether or not he agreed and she won has not been reported. I only know that according to Sylvia Brea- mer, the ceremony was performed in Los Angeles last week, and that now Clara Whipple. scenario writer and photo-play star, is Mrs. James Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
THE CHARM OF THE PEARL

Mother, wife, sweetheart, sister, daughter, grandmother-the girl or woman you wish to please should have necklace of La Frisca Pearls.
 They come in uniform and gradu- ated sizes, and in lengths from Is to 4s inches. Prices range from $3.OO to $5OsO0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

zazu Pitts is being starred in King Vidor's new Brentwood feature Bet ter Times" Better times are ahead for Zazu and she is deserving of them. judging of her former work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
SCOUTS REPLANT WALNUT.

The replanting of black walnut
trees, which are threatened with cx-
termination as result of their use
for war purposes, is being urged,
According to the United States for
est service the shortage of black wal
nut trees is not due alone to the de-
mands of our own army. The Ger
mans themselves stripped the Ameri-
can black walnut belt 20 years ago,
when shipload after shipload of wal
nut lumber, which had been collected
by German agents, was transported to
Germany for military purposes. Their
forehandedness in acquiring large
stocks of black walnut timber this
way undoubtedly meant that they used
American black walnut against Amer
lean troops.
President Wilson called upon the
boy scouts to seek out individual
trees for use in the manufacture OF
airplane propellers and gun stocks.
The forest service, in giving the total
figur-s as submitted to the ordnance
department, says that the scouts have
reported over 10000 900 board feet, or
almost 5000 carloads of black walnut.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

mander. He mentioned more than
once that he regretted his inability to
serve his own country when we en-
tered the war, but his physical defect
barred him. And he wanted to keep
right on fighting the Boche, SO he re-
mained In the British service.
II was very eager to see him and
to congratulate him on his success,
but had to defer the visit owing to
the activities Of the British army. 1t
so happened that l selected the day
following the most dramatic day in
HOlleran's career, but I was too late.
Motoring to the squadron 1 found
English and Canadian and American
aviators In a spirited game of base
ball. ! asked for Captain HOlleran.
fellow shouted to lieutenant who
was playing second base. The lieu.
tenant came up painting. He said !:
Captain Holleran is gone 'GoneT
reiterated. What do you mean? He
isn't dead. is hep
No. Taken prisoner by the Boche
yesterday. / roOmed and chummed
with him. Gang miss him terribly.
Happened like this: We went on
daylight bombing raid. Holleran led
the flight. Before we started he re-
marked that he had sort of pre-
sentiment something was going to
happen to him. Our bombing trip
was a success. We had orders to fly
low on the return and machine-gun
certain positions. Ran into heavy en-
emy fire. Hollerah's machine was hit.
He went down inside the enemy
lines. So,
1--WE could see him waving to us.
Then we saw Boches surround him
with leveled guns and saw Hol's
arms go up
Can you beat II for a melodramat-
ic last scene?" asked Captain Lowry.
"Holleran was captured on Sunday,
September Is. A game kid. Pity they
got him."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
AMERICAN HERO, DESPITE LOSS OF
FEET, QUALITIES AS AN A|RMAN
Atlanta Man Fought With Dublin Fseers Until nred-Late He
Was Made Flight Commander in the British Air
Service and Was Going Big Until He Was
Captured by the Huns.

blighty. He was at Cliveden hos
pital, maintained by Mrs. Astor. He
was fitted out with artificial feet
there. When il came time to think
about sending HOlleran back to the
states the case was referred to me.
But Owen Cobb Holleran did not in
tend to go home. He said anybody
who thought his fighting days were
over just because he had game feet
had another guess.
'1le said he had read about a new
type Of airplane while ut the hos
pital. 1t was operated entirely by
hand levers. which fact gave him an
inspiration. He said he. had given
the matter much thought on his cot
and while summing himself in wheel
chair. He had finally resolved to be-
come an aviator and he felt confident
he could make good.
"The next thing T heard about Hol-
leran he was a full-tledged flyer in
the British air force. He made good
from the start. One day very large
and ofIicial-looking envelope came to
me. 1t contained the honorable dis
charge of Owen Cobb Holleran from
the Dublin Fusilcers. II had been
sent by the colonel of the regiment.
who wrote very flatteringly about the
young American. ] hadn't seen or
heard from Holleran for months. I
finally learned the location Of his
SuIInlrnu and forNpn rdad tho ar,pv
certificate.
Physical Defect Barred Him.
"A few days later / received q
cheerful letter thanking me and invit-
Ing me to dine with him at my earliest
convenience at the squadron mess.
You could have, Knocked me over with
n feather when. at the end of the let
ter I read that Owen Cobb Holleran
was now captain and flight COM
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
Must ClOthe to
Keep Body Warm

New York.-The zero hour may have
ended Cor the army, but 1t sends q
shiver Of memory, and prospect
through US. Heatless houses, Icy
streets and thin clothes served to re
duce our vitality so seriously last win
ter that there are many medical ex
perts to rise up and say that the dew
astation Of influenza was due to these
causes
We were frozen by nature, fed or
substitutes, made miserable by lack OF
artificial heat, and our nervous resist
nnce, which was called into intense
activity to withstand these three
plaques, has permitted us to fall easy
victims to the fourth and the worst
plague that leaped upon US from the
ocean last autumn.
The war is over, but the cold ap-
proaches. The soldiers need not fear
the zero hour, but the American wom-
en- must fear It, warns a prominent
fashion correspondent. II may be that
we Will get up cold and go to bed cold.
We may eat half-warm meals In front
OF half-hearted fires, and have our be-
Ing In one small room, with total dis
regard Of the pleasanter amenities Of
life that civilization has led us to be-
iieve are permanent.
This is not pessimlsm. 1t is retro
spect Of actualities. None Of US es-
capped suffering last year. The rich
and the poor went down alike under
the presence of intense cold and lack
of coal, just as clean and dirty, veal
thy and pauper went down under the
Influenza germ. None were spared
the presence Of danger last year. The
multimillionaire lived In one room and
tried to heat II with whatever sticks
and stones she could buy or borrow, in
the same comfortless way as her sister
of the submerged tenth.
Warmth Is the Fashion.
Let us say that 1t Is the fashion to
wear warm clothes, and the individual
will follow the fashion as the customs
of country follow Its flag. We move
I'm herds, and all the civilization In the
world has not been able to eradicate
this primordial instinct. So when you
20 out to buy your winter outfit, say
to yourself that warmth Is the fashion
that protection to the body by proper
apparel is smart; that peltry. velours,
quilted Innings, high shoes, big neck
pieces, m1ffs for the hands, and even
foot warmers for the feet, are the very
height Of style.
: TO dress In transparent clothes Is to
show ones self behind the times. To
wear negligible costumery that half
covers the body at three o'clock. dur
ing blizzard, Is to show ones self
mobservant Of the rules of the game.
And not only must we wear warm
clothes on the street, but they may be
necessary for the house. In fact, 1t Is
very probable that they will be. There
rs small doubt about 1t under the new
fuel request, which Is that every room
shall have thermometer, and that |
not single thermometer In America |
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
SCOUTS AGAINST MECHANICS.

$50 long rs the foreign-born person
feels that we do not respect him, he
does not want to join America, learn
English and become n citizen" says
Commissioner p. p. Claxton Of the
United States bureau of education.
''The bureau believes that the boy
scouts, who have pledged themselves
to be helpful, friendly, courteous and
kind, will be glad to adopt this code:
my purpose shall be to discourage
in the native-born the love for titles,
to help every immigrant to forget his
hyphen and be proud of the name
American, and to stamp out the use
of such nicknames rs words Of de-
rision Of the foreign born. -
"We, pledge our service never to use.
and to discourage everywhere, the use
Of such words as Dago, Dutchy, Frog
gy, Glnny, Greaser, Helny. Horwat.
Hunky, Kike, Mick, Paddy, Sheeny,
Spaghetti, Wop, MS applied to any for
eign-born resident In the United States
Of America"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
CASTOR OIL FROM ORIENT
Thousands Of Gallons Are Coming
Through the Port Of
Seattle.

Seattle, Wash.-Thousands of gal.
Ions Of castor oil are coming through
this port from the Orient. and 1t has
been largely due to this importation
that Americas airplane performance
in the war has been so successful.
Castor oil has proved to be the best
lubricant for airplane motors, but its
production In this. country W.. lin
tied.
The United States government en-
couraged the planting of castor beans,
but the crop was failure. In the
Orient crops have been exceedingly
bountiful. 1t Is believed the stream
Of oil flowing into this country soon
will be increased owing to the use of
airplanes on mail routes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
COLUMBUS A GENUINE SCOUT

| Columbus was sea scout. Without
having taken the scout oath, he never
| theless observed all the twelve points
of the scout law.
He was trustworthy. Queen Isabel
In started him for America and he ar
| rived.
He was loyal. He offered his serv-
ices first to his own country. When
refused, he gave himself and his big
idea to Spain and was true to her.
Helpful, he did one Of the greatest
good turns In history by opening the
eyes Of Queen Isabella to possibilities
which she had never dreamed of.
Friendly, he treated the people Of
the new world generously.
Courteous, he impressed them with
his courtly manners.
Kind, he checked the ruder I'm
pulses of his rough sailors and insist
ed upon fair play for all.
He was obedient. The orders Of the
Spanish sovereigns were obeyed.
Only cheerfulness OF the highest or
der could have held his men through
their days of superstitious dread and
nights of terror.
Thrift prompted him to suggest that
the discovery Of the new world would
mean untold wealth to Spain.
Without bravery he could never have
faced journey which, in the thinking
of his time, led straight into the yawn.
Ing jaws Of frightful monsters.
He must have been clean. An abused
body and mind would never have, sur
vived week of his terrific strain.
Reverent, he thought out and car
ried out his voyage of discovery for
the express purpose Of carrying the
Christian religion to souls who knew
1t not.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

Captain Carpenter of H. M. s.
vindictIve arrived in New York re-
Gently. He Is the captain of the proud.
est II not the most prepossessing ship
in the British navy. II was the Vim
dictive that took the leading part
the most thrilling assault Of the war
the object of which was to bottle up
the German submarine and destroyer
posts In Zeebrugge. Observations
made after the raid proved how In
Captain Carpenters words, they gave
the dragons tail "a damn good
twist. After the successful raid the
vindictive. returned to port, her fun
.nels riddlcd with bullets, her bridge
blown away and battered and Scared
In dozen places.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
JUDGE FREES MAN WITH FLU
Court Joins In Rush for Doors When
Prisoners Condition ls Dis
covered.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Waiter Sanowshi
went into the criminal court recently
as prisoner and came out scot free
and without the regular process Of
law.
Sanowski was sitting in the prison
er's dock when attention was called
to his physical condition. A doctor
was called.
Whats his ailment7" asked the
judge.
Influenza" replied the medical man.
Immediately there was n rush for
the doors, In which the court joined
His case was dismissed and Sanowski
was taken to hospital.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

necessity for wearing something In the
house and In the street that Is more
protection than wash shirtwaist.
Georgette crepe. Chinese silk. hand
kerchlef linen are not aids to heat In
the house. and even though we may
wear coats with our skirts indoors as
well as In the open, we like the pro-
lection of these new padded blouses,
that are made Of chamois. matelasse.
quilted satin or brocade, interlined
with flannel. II Is only under the fur
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

Service coat Of nutria, with Sam
Brown belt and buttons Of brown
leather. II 10 modelled after the req
uIation British coat, and 10 worn by
women not In uniform as we'll as
those In uniform.
shall go above 6S degrees. Now. you're
not used to 6S degrees In the house.
Many Of us are used to so, and the
majority Of us win shiver for the first
few weeks under the new regulation.
We may take as our only comfort that
fact that this temperature is supposed
to be healthful; but, mind you, It is
only healthy when the body is warm.
No medical expert. however great. will
try TO convince you otherwise.
Therefore. the clothes that are to
be chosen for the house, as well as
those for the street. must be protec-
tive. And because Of this new ruling,
which comes through the federal reg
ulntions, there is an entire output Of
new types Of house gowns that we
once thought impossibly old fashioned
Tor American women.
Warm Medieval Blouse.
It IL an old story to talk about
France and the medieval cuirass
blouse, but It Is a rather new story In
America. Those who preached this
doctrine Of dress last year were not
regarded ,as sincere prophets, ana we
did not 60 into the exploitation Of the
thick .cuirnss blouse until this autumn,
after France had had eight months of
steady, usage Of the idea.
Nowfwe are quite enamored Of the
whole scheme Of dress. The necessity
for hpinv warm has brought about the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
FARRE TO FLY FOR SCOUTS.

Lieut.. Henri Farre. Frances famous
artist-aviator, has endeared himself
to all scouts by his friendliness when
ever he meets any Of them. He Is In
this country on a mission for the
French government. -
At Atlantic City he presented a war
service emblem awarded by the treas
ury department to Rodney Fitzsim-
mons, first-class scout in Troop No.
10. who sold 43 bonds with total Of
$4,000. s1 -
Lieutenant Fare promised to fly
under scout auspices from Atlantic
City to Philadelphia.