davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
FRANK CRAVEN COMING TO
Or TIL HEGBiR @ A DIV A Y III N
ii: GREAT COMEDY: 5qs ~.

A notably Hne comedy will come tol
the Broadway 1'iie.itre for a weeks
engagement beginning Sunday night.
October 2Sth' when John Golden will
reveal for the first time here the Frank
Craven comedy hit. "The First Year"
, and not only will local theatregOers
, see the author himself in the leading
role. bnt he will bt' surrounded BY the
snmr HAWKES. east (which has been
continuously identified with the piece
since the night Of its premiere three
i'ydars ,goL,i east, Incidentally. which
was h,iiled by all tile New York re-
viewers ns one of tie finest netting en-
seniblcs that has srutedt the stage of
the American theatre for ii decade"
'''rlre First Yehr'his a three act COM
cdy Of small-towri life. iii the writing
of which Mr. Craven is credited with
employing n real genius of : observa-
tion. He has taken cinlrilcters rfrop
the ordinary every day wiiksu uUf life
and handled them 30. humanity and vet
so .humorouslv that each Onel in the
audience fPpls convinced idharfi1t Is
his or her own personal experiences the
author has somehow listened in, on
and dramatized. Here. is la9 play- for
every body wrote Alexander AYoll-
cott in the, New York Times. for it
concerns those little ,griefs and Joys,
the small triumphsyand exasperations
that are enacted every day on n mil
lion American hearills. 10 give the
complete plot of the comedy would he
to rob the performance of much of its
charm. but as the title suggests. it is
he first wear of married life that is al
ways the hardest. and, no woman or
man can tell whether she or he has
chosen wisely ..,..,-.,
With its high lights Of fun and hu
NOR. The First Year is said To pro- |
vide that blend of entertainment which [
in the theatre Is irresistible and which |
in Il great measure was responsible for
the wide appeal of such previous John /
Golden hits as Turn to the Rights
Three Wise Fools aud "Lightnin' y. ,
Winchell Smith has staged The First 4
Year and the cast, aside from Mr.. 4
Craven. contains the names Of two
well-known stars. Tim Murphy and \
aIaude Granger. as well as others ot /
the original New York company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25


hix heavy, iunreadable. books have had
on, the political views of the German.
people? How many people fealize that
the very y. b, g. of liberty goes back'
To the definition of what word by
Kant. Most people never heard of
Kant. certainly never read him, but
kant's conception of liberty reached
the .peGplc, who made 1t their own
he said litter on, ..',.-.. =
You often hear people. use the
phrase popular science There is no
such thing MS popular science Science
requires great attention TO details and
their, marslialling for the, use of the
world. People. generally don't underr
stand these details and their relation
to each other The scientist must un-
nerstahd them. he must assemble them.
he must gather all the materials re-
iating 10 the particular subject in u
big. popularity. nnreadabre book. But
this uiirehdaihe book must be written.
1t win not he read by many. but some
one Of the few who will read II will
populnrize the wealth of mnterial it
contains and mike ii comprehensive
FOR the general mass. Thus science
finally seeps through to tile people and
the sum of human culture is enhanced.
.i7 "f1 tfr(To' be continually ilics' If
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
SIRENS CLUB

'rfOurl first annual dance.
u Nearly every popular Jewish club
will be represented at La Dance Par
fnitcr TO he held ut the Progress club
Sunday night, October 2S, 1928. Among
Cyclone Boys. Pyramids. Collonade.
Paramount. Tuxedo. B's. Dolphins.
KalOns and also the Owls. These clubs
are good mixers and will result in n
live party. Come and join us
y a very snappy program will be held.
Also four prizes for the two best
couples entering in the prize dance
contest will be awarded. You might
be the lucky winncr.-I.. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
bssRfss a'1.es featured On this page ws

'cnough salt Goldfish to make a solid
half cup, Pnre and quarter heaped
cup of potatoes. Cook, them together
in boiling salted water until the po-
tutoes are'tender Drain off every drop
of water Mash well, add one table
spoon of butter, a few shakes of pep
per. and beat, until no fish can he
seen except sby fine threads. Beat
two eggs very lightly and beat them
well into, the fish. The mixture should
be very soft and creamy. iit.
Have the bottom of ar spider of
pmeiet pan covered with fat. put in
fish and spread it evenly over, the, pan
half an inch thick. Cook slowly until
a brownscrust has formed. then loosen
1t round the edge. roll one Side over
and turn out like an omelct.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
GLACE SWEET POTATOES

and spare;'six medium sized
potatoes. Cook in boiling sailed water
until soft Drain. cut in halves length
syrup by boiling three minutes one half
cup of sugar mad four tablespoons
water ndd one tablespoon fat Brush
psnltes With syiiip. and lNke uatil
brown. bastins t@dcei With trelnaining
syrup. .2i1iN
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Men should be careful lest they cause
women TO weep, for God counts their /
tears.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
BURNT CARMEL CAKE

Three eggs, cup butter, , cnps
-four u cups sugar, cup cold water
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
tIa d nalui .,.,t.s, :,
sJeMIsD RECIPES. =.

u cup burnt carniel.91 teaspoon soda.
Sift flour and Soda together. Have
Skillet Smoking hot, then put in one cup
sng,ir, biirh Until II is dissolved and
quite brown. Add one JNp boiling
water md boil until it is just cup of
syrup. Make cake by creaming sugar
and butter Add well-beiften egg yolks.
then the burnt carmel then alternately
the -four ana cold water.n
o. Filling 1.-Two CUPS white sugar. 4
cup butter. y. cup mIlk,711a cup burnt
caramel: flavor With vanilla.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
IIFRICAUDELLES /

h Mix one cup Of chopped cooked meat,
one cup OF bre,id crumbs. one half
teaspoon of mixed herbs one teaspoon
of salt1and a speck of pepper. with one
beatcnHegg ana one or two ispOonfuls
milk. shape in small cakes and brown
in hot rat. ilifH vsrrr7rtH grr-.,i
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

ivsns GOLDFISH PUFF
soak and pick into half inch bits
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Has Jewish Scholarship A
tasFuturelineAmerica?a ?a
An Interview With Prof. Louis Ginz-
roq sn'i .l,r 1upr,berg. .itial fgr
.Ry All FROAIENsoN.

Fog, the first time In all the years he
has beef In Amerfc.i. Prof. I.oifis Giisberg.
the grentest Jewisl scholar, in this country
has Welded 70 an interview; Holding smcn i,
that silence is the better course, 1t is !,
very dirk picture he paints The present
but II is a picture with which everyone
whe Is ieoherrned about therfutnre of his
people should, be. acquaintedD
iContinue,l from II, II week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

4 uJf
has beet In Americ.i. Prof. 1.onis Gitisberg.
the greatest ,Jewisl, scholar, in this country
has Yielded 10 an Interview: Hoiding such
very dirk ipicture he paints The present
% Iat Il X a picture With which everyone
whe Is ieoherrIied about the future of his
people should be, acquaintedo =
Continued from last week.
This. applies to Jewish culture.
vlrthlatwsYs. IN thepast has been CEN
tered about the creating of higher in
stitutions of learning. as any one
ikh6wgJ who IL at all familiar with tine
hista,y -df the Jews of Babylonia in
the thirst-century.yof Spain IN tii%stenth
lcenfary.s and later,-of 3, Lorraine " OF
France. and Inter still OF Roland II
tberei,is to be IA future for Jewish
learnins in this country, if we are to
develop a Jewish culture here. it. must
be In the development of Institutions
ilike,,the Seminary which. as you know
has tiiataas one lof its great uiIns-'' .
-,,,t.r. A.; Gi1berg Personality. ~, q
| have known Prof. Ginzberg for
nearly us Hong -ns-he- has been in this
country. n VIA SfheSfirst newspaperi
niaii TO whom 'tht late Dr. iscalechter
i,Apsrte,,l rhe Information that hc was
to, join the .Seminary fncultyt, and /
have always stood n little in awe Of
him because Of .iIis tremendous dignity
For "a number of yeprs l met him
regularly on, ,Sabbaths and holidays i'm
the Seminary !syIagog., but never got
beyond exchanging the greetings of the
day with him. however, familiar was
with DIR. Schecbter. with Prof, Joffe.
with Prof Israel 7Friedlnnder,.-i with
Prof. Alexander Marx. and u Prof.
Israel Davidson, Rut there are two
things about him that Il have always
enjoytd first, the way he Chants the
-,.NeilH'' service 'on lOmr Kippu. and.
second. the keen, wit with which he
atorns his tall,r--not as genial as was
the hearty wit of DR. Schechter, per-
haps Tut often ~kcener. like n Dana
steht idade. 8xnd3 Ishave enjoyed too,
his imphtience. will those who think
that modern c,tltth,a IL Il spade with,
which to bury; Judaism. ..f,,,.,u.s
,hesitated to ask him to submit to-
an interview,, because knew that lie
had, always, refused. and those who
told me, what. | thought ! knew, thnt
Prof. GinZl,ergs would count his words
in njggard measure and ] would have
to put him through Yerituble third
believed them. vet. now all H. had to- do
was to.esit back ,aud listen. Perhaps
II was that rciiemted nni1ounccmcnt
of the shortage of bananas that had
gotten on his nerves that caused this
pcnt-tlp Utica 10 burst lis dam and
overflow. OR the fact that he was
doing something that should have been
dcne for him by II clerk or sccfctary-
reading galley proofs. not for authors
corrections, but for misspelled words. |
punctuation. wrong faced !
type. At any rate. he spoke freely
and with the eIoquencc of despair.
No Popular" Science.
People have asked of scholars:
the use of writing those big. I
heavy books: No one will read them = /
rrue-very few will read them But |
fhc great thoughts in those biz, heavy. 7
books somehow filter
How many. people realize
what tremendous influence Hcgel's
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
DATE TORTE

y Seven eggs, beaten separately. cups
sugar. l cup bread CRUMBS I teaspoon
bnking powder i 1lteaspoon vanilla. y
pound dates cut fine. Bake in layers.
sn Filling71One pint milk, 2;squares Bit
ter .choeolatf. l. Tablespoon, cornstarch.
> tablespoons sugar. Put between lay
ers-, Serve with whipped cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Ben Hecht. so his publishers inform
us. cnce remarked that, it should not
II baffling mystery story lie it takes
to read one. To prove that it can lie
Done he wrote The Florcntine Dag
ger" in ten hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
NEW YORK's OLDEST WOMAN

Mrs. Maschi Urdaug. AN inmate of
the Daughters Of Israel Home. New
York city, has just celebrated her
18th birthday. She reads rapidly
without eye glasses. Throughout her
long life. she has never failed to
bensch licht."
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

inventor. Mrs. Bell was not a
mute, however. She became totally
deaf after she had reached the age
of three.
Taught Lip Reading.
Taking full advantage of her
ability to overcome her affliction,
Mrs. Bell came to be widely known
as the most cultured deaf woman in
the world. She mastered the art If
lip-reading and learned 10 converse
tluently in a number of languages.
She studied in France and Ger.
many.
She was particularly noted for
her interest in education of deaf
children. BY perfecting a method
of hp-reading, she virtually b. oke
down the sign language among deaf
people. She wrote a book on the
oral method of teaching the deaf
to speak. She was a frequent con-
tributor to magazines on educa.
tional topics.
In the National Capital Mrs. Bell
was best known for the Wedncsday
evening soirees at her Connecticut
avenue home. Every Wednesday
evening she was in the city a large
group of eminent scientists would
gather for informal discussions of
every known scientific topic.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
HELD
UNDER BIC
BOND
Charged With Effort to XIII
Wife, She Wants Him
Kept IN Jail.

Waving preliminary hearing,
Charles J. Glaubach, 43 years old,
charged with attempt to murder
his wife on December l.. when he
slashed her with q butcher knife at
her home, "a H street northeast,
was today held under $4,000 bond
for action OF the grand jury.
Mrs. Glaubach, bearing evidences
Of the knife wounds on her throat
face and hands, wept as she pleaded
with the court to keep her husband
please keep him in JAIL" she
sobbed brokenly. IF he il permit.
ted to get out he viii kill me, and
know it, She cringed before the
steadfast gaze of her husband, who
sat about ten feet from her.
RIOT once during the proceedings
did Mrs. Glaubach glance in the
direction Of her husband. Follow.
ing the reading of the charge she
took the stand, exhibiting the
wounds made by the knife. fer.
vently prayed the court to confine
her husband In Jail.
Nathan, the couples thirteen-year.
old boy, sat beside his mother and
glared at his rather. The boy VIII
be States witness when the case
Is called.
Glaubach will plead selfrdefense
when his case comes up for trial
according to Edward Schoen, the
mans attorney.
Schoen announced that he had
come from Newark, N. J., to defend
Glaubach because Of his belief that
the Glaubachs had quarreled and
that Mrs. Glaubach had grabbed the
butcher knife, cutting her husband
who then forced the weapon from
her and chased her about the store
and apartment In the rear Of the
building.
The couple had not lived together
for some time prior to their trouble
and Mrs. Glaubach had supported
herself and children by running q
store at the II street address. The
family came to Washington from
Newark.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
CARRIES LEGION
PROTEST ON
BUREAU
Commander Smith to Present
Resolution at Meeting in
indianapolis.

John Lewis Smith, newly elected
district commander of the American
Legion, will go to Indianapolis next
week to protest personally the pres.
ent conditions in the Veterans Blu.
reau before members of the ma
tional executive committee of the
legion. The executive committee
meets at Indianapolis on Janu'
airy IS.
This action follows a resolution
passed by the George Washington
Post at a meeting held last night
in conjunction with the local camp
Of the Spanish-Amertcan War Vet
Grams.
In the resolution which requested
that District Commander Smith be
sent to Indianapolis it was asked
that former soldiers and sailors be
given preference in appointments
and calls upon the War and Navy
Departments to withdraw regular
officers who have a commanding
influence over the destinies Of the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Sculptor Is Sued For
Stealing Stone
Horse

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Jan.
A futurist horse, q Cubist
equine, or whatever its de-
signer, Signor Giordani, calls it.,
has brought the sculptor into
court here, charged with being
a horse thief.
In the old days out West
Signor Giordani probably would
be taking to the hills with q
posse and a rope after him if
he were really guilty of such
a crime, but the worse that can
happen to him nowadays in
Connecticut would be a iudg-
ment, and to him, a very
serious reflection on his ability
to carve granite.
Giordani cut the stone horse
as monument for a cemetery
plot owned by Mrs. Lottie
Phillips. After the horse had
been set up Mrs. Phillips be-
gan to find fault with it. It
didn't look like some horses
she had seen. In fact, it didn't
look like any horse she had
ever seen, she told the sculptor.
Therefore, she said, she would
not pay for it.
That night Giordani and a
trusty band of assistants went
to the graveyard and carried
off the horse.
Now Mrs. Phillins is suing
the sculptor for stealing her
horse.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
STADIUM PLANS
STUDIED BY
EXPERTS

The office Of public buildings and
grounds has practically completed
its collection of stadium designs in
preparation for the laying out of
a huge stadium in East Potomac
Park, it was stated today by Major
Douglas L. Weart, assistant to the
officer in charge.
The collection includes the COM
plete plans of all the largest
stadiums in the United States.
Drafting of the designs for the
park stadium will begin as soon
as appropriations have been obtain.
ed, Major Weart stated, as there
will be no delay in securing the
necessary data.
Plans to Raise Fund.
Campaigning for funds for cree.
ton of this stadium, proposed as a
substitute for the original structure
planned by the public grounds office
may be taken up by athletic organi'
cations of the nation, according to a
statement by Col: George VidI/er
cavalry, who is taking charge of the
funds for the laying out of a. large
training field and riding park, now
nearing completion in East Potomac
Park.
The funds. according to Colonel
Vidmer, would be raised through do
nations froNv the nations sportsmen,
including owners of horses, racing
and jockey. associations, athletic as
sociations. and the major league base
ball teams.
The East Potomac Park ridine
field. authorized last October by the
office of public buildings and
grounds. Is being completed by popu
lar subscription. The work Of grad
ing and preliminary laying out al
the grounds was completed by the
office Of public buildings and
grounds. Funds obtained by CoIone
Vidmer have been used to cree
jumps of various types. The plot
which measures $50 by 1926 feet. 1,
now practically completed, excep
for the planting of trees.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. BELL
PLANNED
Widow Never Recovered From
Shock of Husbands Death
in Nova Scotia.

The funeral of Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell, widow of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, will take place Friday after
noon at o'clock at Twin Oaks, home
of Mrs. Charles j. Bell, her sister.
Twin Oaks formerly was the home
OF Mrs. Bells father, Gardiner
Greene Hubbard, organizer and first
president of the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Inc Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, of
the Church of the Covenant, will
conduct a simple service at Mrs
Bells request. The body will be
cremated and later the ashes will
be buried beside the body of DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell, at Benin
BREACH, near Baddeck, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Bell died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. David Fairchiid, in
Chevy Chase. Nd, shortly after 8
o'clock last night.
The recent death of her famous
husband affected Mrs. Bells health.
Since the day the inventor was
buried In Nova Scotia, his widow
has been grieving. She never fully
recovered from the shock. it was
said today. She was sixty-three
years old.
Nine Grandchildren survive.
When death came last night, Mrs.
Bells family were at her bedside.
Among them were her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. elsie
May Grosvenor, wife of DIR. Gil.
bert GrosVenor, president of the
National Geographic Society, and a
sister, Mrs. Grace Hubbard Bell,
wife of Charles J. Bell, president of
the American Security and Trust
Company. She is also survived 10y
nine grandchildren.
Only an hour before her death
Mrs. Bell received a telegram from
John j. Carly notifying her that
she had been elected to honorary
membership in the Telephone Pho.
neers of America.
Remarkable herself in many other
ways and holding a high place in
the scientific world, Mrs. Bell was
| given full credit by her husband
| for his success in perfecting the
telephone. He often said that it
was her inspiration that caused him
| to continue his experiments, and
that she literally made him 20 Ia
Philadelphia for the Centennia Elk,
position in 1876, when the telephone
was demonstrated.
| She was Mabel Hubbard, daughter
OF Gardiner Greene Hubbard, OF
Cambridge, Mass, then. Mr.. Hub
bard financed DIR. Bells experiments
and was the first president of the
Bell Telephone Company.
A year after the Centennial she
and DIR. Bell were married. Their
romance began when as one of q
large class OF deaf children she
was taught to talk by the telephone
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
35o,152 LOCKS MADE
BY p. o. DURING YEAR

The locksmith Of the Post Office
Department has been very busy
man during the past year.
Figures just compiled show that
the department manufactured $780,
152 locks at a cost of $4,000. In
1921 the number was 1928, the
cost being 1880. The postal laws
and regulations forbid postmasters
or any other postal employees to
repair locks themselves, and as a
result $4,000 were sent during the
year to the mail equipment shops
in Washington to be repaired. The
average cost of repairing each lock
amounted to about Ga cents,
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
: The Ice Age

The Glacial Epoch, when
most of the world was ice,
passed thousands of years
ago. But the Ice Age, when
everything is iced, is now at
it's height. The morning
grapefruit is served iced-the
bacon comes from the icebox
fresh and ready to brown into
crisp crinkles-the cream and
golden butter are as sweet as
though just from the. farm.
AT dinner, oysters appear on
a sparkling bed of ice. Ice
has made the salad as crisp
as Iceland, and the gelatine
like ice cream. And Ice is
there to take care of the cold
turkey or roast for another
day.
American has : plants IN Wash
inoton. And while you don't need
as much Ice in 1Oi1ster, you need 1t
just as much.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
40 QUARTS
OF LIQUOR
AIKEN IN
RAID
Tenants Of F Fashionable Apart
Inent House Alarmed by
Searchers.

Some society folks have been
again deprived Of their liquor BE-
cause Of the arrest u Roy Spencer,
twenty-six years old, Of No. ?,
Plymouth apartments.
He was taken into custody last
night BY Lieutenant Davis, Ser
geant McQuade, Policeman Bauer,
and Internal Revenue Agents Bur-
rell and Packard.
Forty quarts of ''the best Scotch
whisky On the market and . case
Cf gin were seized. Tenants AZ
the apartment were III an nproar
for d time as they did not know
why the raid was being made.
Woman Arrested.
Al beautiful young woman, who
was charged with statutory offensn
and who today forfeited $25 col
lateral, was found n the apartment
with SpeAcer, the police say. She
was sparsely clad It il said, ~ was
Spencer.
Spencer, who was charged with
selling and illegal possession Of
Wlliskey, demanded d jury trial
and wal released in $1,000 bonds.
He forfeited SIS collateral on the
statutory charge.
Police say that some of the best
citizens of the District were his
patrons.
Get Agent Drunk.
An agent who entered the prem.
ises of Santos Pinestri. forty-five
years old, 22S Schotts alley. last
night to obtain evidences on a liquor
charge was searched by the Italians
gathered in the place, and after he
ordered. half gallon of wine, was
compelled to sit at q table and con.
sumo it all before he left. When he
left he bore conspicuous evidence OF
having violated the Volstead act.
Five gallons Of wine were seized
and some corn whiskey. When. the
raiding squad entered they found
several ItalGns sitting at q table
drinking. it is alleged.
Pinestris house was raided about
a week ago and large quantity OF
wine was seized. Several months ago
another raid was made on the place
and several gallons of alcohol were
seized. It was labeled olive oil and
had been shipped from New York.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Writer to Speak.

w. Hampstead PorterfieId, well.
known Washington newspaper cor.
respondent, long a resident of Cali.
fornia, will speak on "The Japanese
in America" at a meeting Of the
mems club of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church, Columbia
road near Fourteenth street, next
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Another
feature OF the meeting will be q
trombone solo by Jerome Marshall.