davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

( ships, romance. diversions, every
lthing-and weighed it by the same
standard: What does it get me?
And when you play it that way,
you're wrong. | tell you, you're
wrong, and lose. Oh, it might get
you money-nothing but money
but it wouldn't get you much ct
any contentment. no matter what
you paid. No, guess happiness
is something like a joke-there
isn't much flavor to it until you've
shared it with somebody else"
Her eyes had depths in them.
"And there wasn't any one 70
share it With" o..
"Well. can you imagine bird
with an idea like that having
much sentiment" For a moment
he turned away his head. "But il
strikes me-" he said lightly, chat
this is getting to be monologue,
Aren't you going to make me a
picture Of your life?"
at wouldn't even be interest
ing to you. No, go ahead. What
are you going to do next?"
He considered gravely. 81 was
wondering if l hadn't better take
my own prescription, and start
all over again-by marrying
somebody"
She laughed spontaneously. $50
after carefully explaining to me
how you haven't been able to take
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

sions," he said. 81 analyze people.
That was what / was doing to you
and it's why / said that. Be-
cause-well, you're generous and
kind-hearted and sympathetic
knw that long ago. You're demo-
cratic and tactful and-and cou--
ageous. You've got ideals. And
then you're friendly and-very
lovely. What ] don't see is how
you can be all that, after the way
you must have lived, and the peo-
pie you must have gone with.
She was putting q finger in and
out of her glove. 81 don't thini
anybody ever said anything nicer
to me, but I'm afraid you're mis-
| Judging me frightfully."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

cartridge, and she knew it. She
flushed, but she couldn't pretend
to be angry. Indeed, she almos.
loved him for his righteousness.
"That's very silly, of course"
SIS it? Why?"
She was pleased and touched,
but she dropped her eyes. You
can answer that better yourself,
81 told you how practical | used
to be-" he said eventually. zone
of the things l was practical about
was marriage. l used to say 1t
was the most impractical form of
contract in the whole world, be-
cause both people as much as, have
to guarantee that they'd always
feel the same toward each other"
Again he lapsed into silence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

this?"
He, gestured broadly. "Leave
me out of it; I'm not licked vet.
And never mind how it is that so
many people are out of work.
the only point is what's going to
be done about it, and who's going
to do it. You were wondering
what you could do; well, I'm won
dering what / can do. Not just
for me, but for the whole crowd
= especially the white-collar
men,"
/ Her eyes softened. "And yon
can think like that-even now?"
Again that boyish emile!
Wouldn't you have expected it
Of mc?"
eyes" she said at length. T
would have"
"But just at this minute" he
added buoyantly, Gust at this
minute-when see that steak
coming-my judgment is that the
best thing / can possibly do is
to eat it-and keep on talking" y,
In another hour she had totally
forgotten that he was a self-in'
vited guest.
Almost unconsciously she had
begun to compare him, attribute
by attribute, with other men she
knew, and the comparison was
seldom to his disadvantage.
He had finally begun to con-
fide in her; he had told her how
at seventeen, he had gone into a
factory to work with his hands,
and how he had built IN his phil
osophy from the ground. He had
told her what books had inf!u-
enced him-and at this stage she
had again brought up the subject
of college. :,
At the same moment the wait
er. who had been lowering OBJ
trusively near by, deposited the
check at the young mans elbow.
The young man ignored it, and as
for the girl, she was never aware
that it had been presented. Ana
neither of them perceived that
they were virtually alone in the
diningroom.
"You see," he said, 81 was quite
a kid when I got that same idea
YOU have - about paving for
everything you get. i thought /!
lust wanted to be happy, and l
thought happiness meant time TO
loaf, or travel, and that takes
money-and money comes from
power-and power comes from
looking ahead. So ] figured that
I could learn more and get ahead
faster if / went right to work."
The waiter gave up in disgust
and departed. The girl shook her
head slightly. 81.
"And it didn't turn out! Why?"
The young man laughed out
right. "Well, nobody can say l
haven't plenty of time to loaf,
anyway. But there's one item YOU
didn't mention, and 1 didn't
know" 49,.
"And what was that"
"You can't get anything with
out paying for it, but sometimes
you can pay for it and not get
it." rs
"Oh, not if you really work
hard enough, a n d sacrifice
enough"
His hand, on the cloth, doubled
into a fist. "Don't / know? I
sacrificed. everything, and l work
ed like one possessed. ] put every
thing in the same scale-friend-
Evening star., 1923-07-09

SHANNON & LUCHs.
713 14th st. Main 2345.
THE HARDWOOD. TAG ST NV.
Seven large, well arranged rooms and bath;
THE AvoNDALE, 1874 ST. NV.
Four good sized rooms, and bath; $S5.
THE ADELPHIA, 1927 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
nicely arranged front apartment Of hve
rooms and bath; ss5.
RUTLAND COURT, 1925 18th ST. NV.
Two rooms, Kitchen. bath and large recep-
tion hall; s65 and $75.
Large corner living room. kitchen. bath and
reception hall; $62.50.
One room, Kitchen, bath and reception hall;
THE LEAMINGToN. 25os 14th ST. NV.
Six large rooms, bath and porch; 500.
THE BILTM0RE, 1890 BILTM0RE ST. NV.
Corner apartment Of i've rooms and bath,
excellent exposure; 500.
-Four rooms and BATH $50.
THE REXT0N, 2714 QUARRY ROAD.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath in new build
ing on Columbia road; $65.
THE CARLETON. 1741 LANIER PLACE.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: So. so.
CAvANAUGH COURTS. 1925 18th ST NV.
One room and bath. $40
PETW0RTH GARDENS.
124 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath; $40.
4128 GEORGIA AVE NV
Several apartments of four rooms, ba tn and
large rear poech. heat and hot water fur
allan E. WALKER q CO., INC.
$40 18th st. NV. Main 26e0.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Owner VIII Sell

, ldeai suburban home. rooms, bath: heat.
nghts, open fireplace. hardwood floors porte
cochere sun paror, sleeping porch. one fourth
acre tract: close TO street car Columbia pike
BUS tlOc fareD. Is minutes from Treasury Mt
Alcova Heights; convenient 10 school churches
stores and post Office Price. 81 800. Other
bungalows, 5000 10 $500 why nav
excessive rent and large profits when
uhder our plan home building Is easy? Take
your choice OF 100 beautiful home sites large
lots and acreage tracts a &c to IOc per foot
pay 1870 or purchase price cash, get clear
tltle and borrow money for building. or buy
feady.cut house and pay us on 2nd trust S12 so
10 si5 monthly. AlcOva Heights is In The
ueart OF Arlington county. WaRhington's =
front door, on two splendid highways having
the most beautiful entrance. II minutes from
city. With completion OF the Memorial Bridge
nearby Virginia yalneS will quadruple. II IN
teTested in obtaining suburban home now or
ister phone for my auto. Clarendon 290-J-
come 10 my residence. Aicova Heights or call
at city oftce. room 4. Southern Building
CIOTD PTARS
Evening star., 1923-07-09
APARTMENTS-0UT OF TOWN

FOR RENT-PARTIALLY FURNISHED TWO
rooms. screened sleeping porch. kitchen and
tn, In old colonial home: separate entrance:
garage; reasonable: references Phone WOOD.
side lis for appointment. %
Evening star., 1923-07-09
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsES.

vicinity of Rock Creek Park: advise location
and price; references. Address Boz e4-L.
Star office. %
Evening star., 1923-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-FOUR ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, SLEEPING
porch, private bath; vicinity NV ST to
Decatur st. and 10th st. TO goth ST.; con-
yenient to cars. Not over t65. Address Box
SPY. star Office
IF YOU WANT Us TO BRING YOU A IEN-
amt for your apartment phone Franklin 1850
J. B. PERRY. lis
WANTED - EVERY APARTMENTS AND
house in Washington to rent; cannot supply
demand; hourly calls. Our motto Get busy;
APT. AND ROOM SEEKERS, AID.
wan .ssI: 219 Mc0in bldg.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

MASS. AVE. NEAR 14TH ST.
Large dwelling of 1s rooms, baths,
studio, garage. Price. 100000.
Suitable for doctor. dentist rooming house.
EASY TERMS.
CHAS. W. STEERS, 1920 n. Y. Ave. NV. H.
8 ROOMS, COLONIAL PORCH, Two LOTS,
garage and electricity in East Washington
Park Price. 81 200 cash for quick sale. For
informa tion cell Lincoln 3261.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
WANTED-M0NEY.

backinr IA building sntefpfise In Washington
on pront-sharing basis, Address Box 21s-L-
Star ofhce. w.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
THREE ADJ0INTNG LOTS,

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
Square 2Ooi. north side Patterson st.
each to alley: total area, 1891 square feet
Front on grade. sloping gently downward 10
rear; plenty oak shade trees Prewsr pIs
exchange for equity In residence property or
Tor paid-ue ground Chevy Chase or Cleveland @ o1
phone Bethesda 40-W after g pm. 1o'
81. 900 EQUITY n MD. OR. B.. MOD:
bungalow; vacant: a.; close TO electric and
steam road and Bowie race track; at sacrifice.
or trade for anything Of equal value
lots, cor. Clarendon, va; eIceIlentiy To-
Gated and opp. car stop; only $1,000; terms;
iTade; Ho@s aisS too 70 10 lois near Eastern star
trade.
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 l413 ST.
A WELL LOCATED DowNTOwN APART
ment; value. sl2o,ooo; total annual rents
ranches. Agents attention. Address Box I4a-
FOR EXCHANGE
TEN-R0oM HOUSE WITH HOT-WATER
heat, in commercial zone. corner OF alley;
will trade equity of s.. 500 for smaller prop
erty.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
sI4-M5-5Ie Bond Bldg.
14th and y. Y. Ave.
Main Az.
TwELvE-ROOM HOUSE WITH HALF AN
acre of land at solomons Island. Price. 81. 100.
clear; trade for city property and assume
trust.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5I4-515-518 Bond Bldg.
lfth and y. Y. Ave.
Main AZ
SIX DESIRABLE LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE.
clear. to exchange for residence or other prop
erty and assume some trust.
PRATH Err & ROBINSON.
5l4-515-518 Bond Bldg.
14th and y. Y. Ave.
Main 442.
$40. 600 EQUITY IN l4th ST. BUSINESS
property for ground suitable for immediate
building.
PRATHER G. ROBINSON,
514-5l5-5l8 Bond Bldg,
14th and y. y. Ave.
Main AZ.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

WELL LOCATED DOWNTOWN APART
ment; value. s1c5, 900; total annual rents.
about $4,000; trade for clear farms or
ranches. Agents attention. Address Box 142-
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
ELKT0N STUDENT, IA,
AND GIRL, 10, DIE

Special to The Evening Journal.
EDNTON. Nd. Feb. 9--The fun
eral OF Herman J. Kempa, who died
at the home OF his mother. Mrs
Frederick Kempa. on East High
street, Elkton. was held on Wednes-
day with burial I'm Elkton cemetery
He was a student in the Elktor
high school. and was Il years OF
age.
Clayton c. Thackery, native OF
Cecil county. and son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Thackery, OF Elkton,
died in Philadelphia az the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Aldwyn> c. Cald-
well. of Germantown, on Monday
Burial took place on Wednesday
He is survived by Robert c. Thack-
cry. of Elkton, one other brother
and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Hughes. OF Wilmington, and Miss
Christiana Thackery, OF Dover. Del
aware.
The death Of Miss Helen A. Fitz-
gerald, 10 years old took place on
Thursday from pneumonia. 4 The
funeral viii take place on Monday
at Rosebank Cemetery. Miss Fitz-
gerald was employed at the plant OF
the Victory Sparkler Company, OF
Eikton.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
NEW YORK WANTS
DELAWARE WATER

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Develop-
ment OF the watersheds OF the Della
ware River as a future water sup
ply for New York City and cities OF
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. was
ordered recommended to Governor
Smith by directors of the Merchants
Association. Wednesday. The pro-
ject, It was stated. would far ex-
coed in magnitude and cost the pres
ent Catskill system.
The association's Committee on
Water Supply reported that the clty's
sources would have to be augmented
about 1885. Since the Delaware
river runs through Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, the association will
recommend to Governor Smith that
negotiations with those States be
opened for the appointment of a
joint committee TO make a survey OF
the rivers watersheds. which. it was
estimated, would require several
years.
THE problem Of water supply. al
though most pressing to New York.
is already Of grave moment to
Northern New jersey and to the
City Of Philadelphia" the commit
tee reported. "All these communi-
ties would have common beneficial
interest in the development OF the
Delaware River"
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
NEW SPRING SUIT
HAS SASH EFFECT
Written BY HEDDA HoYT

Fashion Editor OF the United Press
The sash is the tie that binds the
spring suits together. Whatever be
their lines. there is bound 10 be a
sash OF some description on the new
suits.
There are several types of suits for
the coming season. but the type
which will be universally accepted is
the two-piece suit. with the short
jacket, which fastens at one side
with a bowknot or looped sash end.
Coat blouses of printed silks and
jersey cloth will be worn with them
and there never has been such a vast
display OF printed blouses as there
is now.
Youthfulness Is the keynote OF the
spring styles. Straight slender lines
are to be the thing for the coming
season. Jackets are confined rather
snugly about the hips over slender
skirts.
one OF the most successful models
that IS already being sold in the
shops is the suit of tan colored
Nicuna cloth which is soft and woody
intexture. through light in weight
II is bound In braid OF self-color and
tied at one side with a wide tan
satin ribbon bow. The short jacket
is made on simple tines. adding an
appearance OF youth and chic to an
inexpensive suit. Worn with a
blouse OF Paisley coloring, this type
of suit IS extremely smart.
For sports wear the natural"
colored tweed suit is OF the smartest
costumes for early spring. Worn
with colorful hand woven scarfs and
the new, small, felt sport hats, they
be22ne extremely chic.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
no AID INCOME TAX WORK

John w. Herring, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, has made arrange
ments 10 have a deputy collector
visit the Harlan plant daily from
February 10 TO "a to assist the en-
ployes in making out their income
tax returns The management Of
the plant has posted the following
notices in connection with this
work:
"The Treasury Department, In
ternal Revenue Service has detailed
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
no THIS WORK AT NIGHT

WorlVmen in the employ Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company will begin repairing
the track connections on the River
front bridge at one O'clock tom'or-
row morning. The work viii con-
tnue until FIVE o'clock in the
morning, Il being the plan OF the
company 70 have their men work on
the structure for four or five days
While the work Is being done the
bridge will he closed and the draw
lifted, but the draw will be lowered
every fifteen minutes II traffic ac-
cumuiates and the bridge opened 70
permit vehicles 10 pass. During the
day the bridge will be open as usual.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
DEARnoRN RAIsIN PIE FTLLER

cup water, y cup sugar, 1 tea
spoon butter. Is teaspoon salt, l Y
cups Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins,
tablespoon flour. mixed with a little
water for thickening.
Cook the raisins in the water. Boil
slowly for Is minutes, then add
sugar and -four paste and boil five
minutes. then take from fire and
add butter and salt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
w. L. McXEY dead

The funeral OF Walter L. McVey.
who died yesterday morning, win be
held tomorrow afternoon from his
late home, sos North Franklin street.
Interment will he made in Silver
brook Cemetery.
Mr.. McVey, who was 81 years old,
was a native OF Cecil County, Nd
but had lived here about IS years.
He was employed in the accounts
receivable department Of the dupont
Company. a wife and two children
survive.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

a deputy collector for this plant TO
help any employe with his Federal
income tax raturn for the year
1929. BY making use OF this SER
vice a visit to the ofiico in the post
office building can be eliminated.
The deputy will be located at the
employment office from 70 TO 12.45
noon. and AIS to o'clock p. m.
any day from February 10 to Feb
ruary "a.
H. NJ. Taylor. Jr., assistant to
general manager"
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
The Choice Spread for Bread

Nucoa is so deliciously delicat,
in flavor, it is the perfect go
between" for thinly cut heart
shaped sandwiches. Creamed
with sugar and favored it makes
a delicious ice-creamy filling for
the sweet sandwich, and it is the
cooking medium you need to
insure the richest of cakes, the
most delicious of home made
candies, and the sweetest ofsalted
nuts for the Heart Party table.
And Nucoa is not only lucky"
because it helps you to serve the
choicest of foods, but because it
also cuts your Spread bill in half.
n. B. Ask your Grocer about
Nucod. He uill tell YOU
thar his choice customers use Il. and
that he can absolutely guarantee it
sCiu gice you your money back n
Nucod isr'tyoHr choice Of all Spreads.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
MEETING DIR. MEYER wAxMAN

A very large meeting was held In
the Mt. Sinai Synagog on Wednesday.
February 21st. Rabbi Hoffman presi-
ded. Rabbi Waxman, outlined tho work
of the Mizrachi and a large sum was
raised. Many new members Joined the
Cheyenne Mizrachi. Anew organiza-
tion following officers: Dr. L. DAVIS,
president !; Mr.. VIM. Vita. secretary !:
Mr.. Solomon Shapiro. treasurer Rabbi
Hoffman. Reverend ROsen. Mr. Bernard
Davis and Abe Goldstein trustees. q,
Miss Dasha Shapiro the pretty daugh-
ter of Mr.. Solomon Shapiro left for Den
yer Sunday returning Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her father and Mr..
Jake Rosenblum.
Mrs. Elke WOOlf and her three daugh-
ters, the Misses Sifra. Miriam and Re
becca. and one son Max have lately ar
rived from Babrick, state of Minsk. So
Wet Russia. They were enroute ninety
one days, travelling from Babrisk to
Moscow via Riga. They will reside
with the three sons of Mrs. WOOlf,
Messrs. Dave. Leon and Ren WOolf.
Messrs Sam Stark and Louis Gold.
stein spent Sunday in Denver.-A. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
DEDICATION OF THE PLONSkY.
WINDOW

The new art window designed by Mr..
Bozong of the NcMurtry art class de
partment. will he dedicated nt the b.
NJ. II. Synagog. Friday night, March .
at the late service.
Mrs. Johanna Moses is chairman of
the Memorial Window Campaign fund.
1t was her idea. approved by the Syna-
cog Board that the first window in the
Synagog's new structure should he
dedicated to the SynagOg's first presi-
dent and founder. Mr.. Henry PlOnsky.
The SynagOg thanks all who have coll
tributed to the Window, tlius fur and
urges every member to send In II con-
tribution. he ii large or small to Mrs.
Johanna Moses. 220S F.. 18th Ave.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JEW
p ISH CENTRAL AID SOCIETY.

The annual meeting and election: Of
officers Of the Central Jewish Aid so
ciety was held Monday evening. Feb
28th Mt the Albany hotel. Interesting
detailed financial and social repOrt'
were givenby secretary. treasurer. and
superintendent. The president. Merris
COhn reviewed the past years work II
his address. The following were elect
cd: Honorary memberss David =
Harlem,. Milton Anfengerg, pes u'.'
Elected for 3 years ABB Cowef. ]
Zigmond. Nathan Rothschild. Leo r
Cohn. Sam Grimes, Edwin, J.g,Wittel
shOfer.i 'l..i"l. - rart np.pf,I.t5
Elected for years: M. NJ 'Schayer
DIR. Il. Adelmnn. NJ. ]. Baum, DIR. J
NJ. Norris. Mrs. s.. Pisko, II. j
Schwartz. Mrs. Lillian Winter. 'qsf
Elected for 1 year: Mrs A. Norris
Harry Harris. Dave Simon, Ed Grimes
Morris Cohn, Melvin 'Schlesinger, Nor
ris Shwayder. :tT ea Vn,S5 r..,'
Officers: (Airs. AZ May Morris
president :; NJ. NJ. Schayer. first vice
president IA. b. Cowen. second vice
president; ]. Zlgmond, treasurer
Nathan ROthschild, secretary. st
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH
'ii ," W WOMEN 'ir g. -

The Council of Jewish Women held
n very delightful. meeting Wednesday
the Goth at Temple Emanuel. i,.-t..,,.
DIR. Geo. Norlin, president Of u, OF
C. twas the speaker of the day.. He
gave n vivid and interesting description
OF the East Indies in which he hnd
Travelled illustrated with colored slides.
DR.. Noriin's lecture was followed by
an enjoyable musical program. Con-
From * Lover in Damascus .Finden
n. Far incross the Desert Sands. .,t.,
b. Allah he with Us.
G. How, many n Lonely Caravan. :,
. Sung by Mrs. Norris ]. Krohn, ac-
compnnist. Mrs. Harry I. Berry. .r
The County Fair, given hy the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women at the Auditorium
on Tuesday evening February 10th
was socially a Wonderful success. One
and all combined their efforts to meet
all participants as friends. A contest
for the set of silver. donated by Morris
'Cohn will soon begin. This contest will
close at the regular monthly meeting
of the council In March 'fe
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Local Neuus

DIR. w. s. Friedman delivered the
Patriotic address at the FitZsimons
hospital for the officers and soldiers on
George Washington. Sunday evening,
February 25th.
on Tuesday afternoon. March Gth.
pr. Friedman will nddlrcss the South
side Woman's club. Wednesday noon.
March olst he win address the Wo-
mans club.
Mr.. A. II. Rndetsky returned Tues
day from'a short business trip through
the east.
Messrs. Samuel F.. Davis and Reii
Bergman from Pueblo are iii the city
ATTENDING the Colthing Mems conven'
tion.
David f. Harlem has received the
appointment from Mayor Bailey to be
lonc of the three appraisers on bchaif
of the city.s interest in the Tramway
Rate Valuation suit brought against
the city in the Federal Court.
This Sunday. Ma rch 4th the initia-
| tory team of Denver lodge composed
of Simon J. Heller. Ben SOLOMON. Alb
! ner Wngmnn. VI. M. Schayer,. and J
!, Olcovich are going to- motor TO Cole
RADIO Springs to initiate 10 candidates
for Colorado Springs Lodge !. OR. Is.
The initiation will take place Mt two
thirty. followed by reception in the
evening Other members have been In
vited. fi1 r"r Tr h't Z
Mr. A. Pelta from Buena Vista spent
last week in the city.
Mr.. Harris Rossmnn returned home
after, sojourping Il few months in Los
Angeles and surrounding territory.
Mr.. \. Il. Mason, talented iiddish
actor. has severed his connection with
the .Iosephson Stock company. and de-
parts this week for Los Angeles. He
will open up theatre OF his own in
that city.
Mr. Louis Robinson has been suffer
ling with bad cold. i.frp .rr -
Mr. Lester Schoenthnl arrived home
this week from a lengthy business trip
to California. III. ~
| Mr.. Max KOnigsherg of st. Louis IL
in fhe city on business. He is a guest
at the Brown.
Messrs. NJ. Baum nndgP. Miller spent
several days this phst weekI m Colo
rndo Springs,i t.syaeI 40. le,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
GREAT MEN IN ISRAEL.

Hillel, Akiba, Meir, Bar Cochba
Jehuda Haleyi and number of Others
are included in the list Of names used
as subjects for the charming retelling
Of tales of heroes Of Israel from the
tagel. the interpreter Of Columbus. The
book is by J, Max Wells, rabbi and
teacher who shows both rabbinic learn.
ing and teaching skill in the arrange:
ment of his work. 1t is published by
the Bloch Publishing Co. and costs 20
cents.