davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR
THE RECOGNITION OF THE
IRISH REPUBLIC

The meetings held by our Council
are addressed by speakers from all
walks of life in Denver and the sub
jectS are of an educational value, in
cluding as they do talks on literature,
history and various other subjects.
Mr.. McGauran will address our next
meeting and he will talk on American
ism, which will, no doubt, refer
strongly TO the Ku Klax menace.
The Irish and your people seem to
have so much in common since both
races have been kicked around a
great deal by the so-called superior
races of the earth.
Ireland has had a government OF
her own at several different periods
of the worlds history, and never has
a member of your race been officially
murdered by any of those govern
monts.
Under an Irish Republic the Jews
will be given absolute and equal jus.
tice before the law the same as any
other nationality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
MAXWELL NJ. LEVY NEW DIS
TRICT MANAGER OF THE FED
GRATED METALS CORPORATION

Maxwell NJ Levy. Denver, a stock
holder, will lbe District Manager Of
the new combine. the Federated Metals
Corporation, five huge smelters. with
local offices in the Mining Exchange
Building.
The new corporation affects the Great
Western Smelling and Refining Com
pany of Chicago and San Francisco,
The Duqucsne Reduction Company at
Pittsburgh, the Trenton Smelling and
Refining Company, Trenton, New
Jersey, the Union Smelling and Re
fning Company, Philadelphia, Pa. the
Eagle Smelling and Refining Company
OF New York. and the Lissburger Com
pnny interests also Of New York.
Charles NJ. Schwab of the Steel
Trust win he II director. and. it is
rumored, will head the company.
There will be 245,IG1 shares, no par
value and S4,Oo0,OOO in ffteen-year 7f6
convertible bonds to he offered at par.
Mr. Levy was formerly District
Manager and director Of the Great
Western Smelling and Refining Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

WANTED-Position as housekceper in
small household. n German widow
with good education. good caretaker
Call at 1881 w. 10th Ave. Phone Gallup
S3g-W. It,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Hermann Gernegross of Mannheim,
Rheimstrasse -, in the center of
israeltic activities in that city since 40
years is looking for his cousin, Selig-
mann Meyer. about 6J years of age, Il
jewellry worker. The daughter of said
Seligmann Meyer, by name of Ade, said
Francisco in the year 1908, had visited
said Hermann Gcrncgross from 1906
1907 in Germany. Anybody knowing
the whereabouts of Mr.. Seligmam
Meyer who had once resided in Den
yer, please inform the Denver jew
ish News. 5-4t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
STUDENT GENIUS
Dcnve. Boy Wins Prize offered By
Atlantic Monthly

Joe Il. Berger, Il senior in the Mis-
souri, University School of Journalism
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Herger
1861 Monroe street. has won first prize
in the Atlantic Monthly college essay
contest with an essay entitled Laugh.
ter"
This Is the second award Berger has
yrccived within the last two months
the Dramatic Arts club play contest OF
the university.
Berger was graduated from East
Denver high school in 1920 and will
complete his work in the Journalism
school in June.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

FOR RENT-Nearing completion q
room double bungalow strictly mod
crn, tile bath, built-in furniture, finish
cd basement and garage. Apply on
premises, W. 1lth and Irving. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

In loving memory of our dear lus-
band aud daddy, Harry l.. l!ornstein,
who left us two years ago. .;nne 9th.
Mrs Regina bernstein and daughter.
In loving memory Of Mrs. Augusta
Cohen, who went TO the great beyond,
.I,sne lSt 1919.
Five years ago you left Us Mother
dear,
How we loved you Mother" when you
We're here.
oh how loving. tender, and kind
What sweet memory you left behind
Sadly missed by her children:
Mrs. Martha Cohen, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Pearl Posner, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Sam Cohen, Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Carrie Greenberg. Pueblo.
Mrs. Anna Smith, Denver.
Mrs. Jennie Ehre. Denver.
Mrs. Rose Reich. Denver.
Mr.. Morris Cohen. Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

The thicfS end is the gallows-Tul-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

The sin of robbery can not he ex-
plated by repentance. nor by the Day
ofAtonement-Tal Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI

The Temple Emanuel Alumni Asso-
citation will hold its Thirty-third An
nual Reunion at the Brown Palace Ho-
tel, Monday evening, June 9th, at p.
m. The Temple Emanuel Alumni was
the first Association of Religious
Schools OF America, and has grown to
many hundreds of members since the
inception. The Temple Emanuel Alum
nj Dance is a great social event among
the Jewish people in Denver. Those
who desire tickets can secure them
from Mr.. Nathan Rothschild, treas
urer, 1902 Adams street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

FOR RENT-Fiye rooms, new bunga-
low, use of baseemnt; 5000 per
month. 1916 Newton. It,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
DIR. FRIEDMAN'S LECTURES

DR.. w. s. Friedman addressed the
assembly of students at the State Uni
versity on Tuesday morning, May
27th. He spoke at a grand rally
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday, June End.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

FOR RENT Beautiful room and
board near Cheesman PARK; home
convenience. 14l1 9th Ave. York
SS7g-W. 5-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

we do not or will not understand him.
We antagonizc when we onsht to
smile. shrug our shoulder when. we
should pat him on the back, lift
our eyebrows in disdain when we
should raise him with acclaim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Scl,ayer

Profanity shows
poverty of intellect.
The profanc one finds
1t easier TO express
his sensations, emo
tions and feelings
with curses and
abuse rather than
with words of mean
ing, or speech of
reason, Sesquipeda
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
The Seasons Best Dance Tuesday, June 10th.
S1.25 Per Couple
Want Advertisements

ATTRACTIVE furnished room near
City Park. 1863 Cook, York G2Si-W.
1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

ian. or words with many syllables
are either the buckler and armor of
him who knows his mental weakness
or the manner of boasting of him who
would parade his vocabulary and his
attachments.
The real worker in words, the real
builder Of thoughts. of speech, the true
artist in sentence making. uses plain
speech easily understood digniied hut
honest words.
If doctor were merchant with n
commercial turn of mind he might
sick, the more activity it would mean
for him, with naturally . greater
earning power.
Yet the profession as whole dis
regards their own financial advantage
for the general good. They spend
much time in preventative work. They
say IL you have n sturdy constitution
it will help you ward off sickness and
disease.
They recommend heartily Il food both
pleasant and healthful to help build
such constitution. This food is good
clean milk.
Try it today at lunch.
There are five major periedS in n
mans life says Robert George.
The twcntie, are the moulding years
in which are formed the habits that
direct his career. The thirties. he
says, are discouraging years, a struggle
without the poetry and dream of
youth.
The fortios are years of vision, when
men find themselves and begin the
realization of that vision.
The fifties are ripe with experience
and should he most active.
The sixties find a man wise far
above his juniors because he has al
ready made the mistakes they yet will
make.
No one has a right to retire from
the worlds work at any age there Is
so much to be done.
The psalmist who lamented about Il
man saying "the words of his mouth
We're smoother than butter but wal
was in his hearr'' described the trou
bic with many men today
SO many Of Us are not honest, moi
honest in cur hearts. We say one
thing to n mans face and something
entirely different in his absence
. We war with our neighhor because
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
In Menoriarn

In loving memory OF our dear friend
Miss Sarah Cohen who departed this
life six years ago, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Oppcnheim.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
POLICE POWER IS
 QUESTIONED HERE Right of New Britain Officers to
 Make Arrests a Puzzler MAY ATTACK LEGALITY
BulkeIey Homestead Sold to New Britain Man-One Case Comes Up in Court-Will Give Silver Cup for Bowling Winners.

in Court-Will Give Silver Cup
 for Bowling Winners.
 Puzzling complications are for ever arising in Berlin and residents now have another one to solve to .heir own satisfaction. It is: Which town receives the fines from ar- rests made on the highway east of Willowbrook park, when the arrest is made by New Britain officer in Berlin territory?
 It is known that the city of New Britain. through its charter revision committee, petitioned the legisla- ture for power to police such part of the park as Is in the town of Berlin. This was granted and the New Britain officers are doing so.
 But, nothing was said about the highway outside the park. Here officers are also doing duty and the question has arisen among Berlinites as to the destination of the money collected from the fines. whether 1t would all so to New Britain, all to Berlin. or be divided between the two.
 If arrests were made by New Britain policemen on that part of the thoroughfare which is on Berlin territory, residents also ask if such arrests would be legal, or would be thrown out of court.
 The question of exercising police powers by a city e town outside the corporate limits of that city or town is likely to occupy the atten- lions of the city of New Britain since thero is some opposition to a recently enacted ordinance which governs a somewhat similar condi- ton in the town of Southington. Besides its powers to police part of the town of Berlin, the neighboring city has a similar power at Shuttle Meadow lake, part of which is in Sduthington. Recently the New Britain common council enacted a parking law governing roads around the lake and the question of it's legality has been raised. A sim liar condition now exists in Berlin whenever police officer leaves the park proper.
 Bulkcley, House Sold
 Charles W. Hawkins, treasurer of the Commercial Trust company, New Britain, has purchased the home of the late William N. Bulkeley on the East Berlin road and will take up his residence there about April 1, 1925.
 The house, occupied by Mir.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
PEONS STRIKE

Mexico City, Oct, 22-Peons work ing on eleven of the most important Haciendas in the state of Michoacon have gone on strike for increased wages. This is the first time in Mexican history that strike of ths kind has bcen called. According to the national Agrarian federation. the Peons have been earning less than fifty centavos a day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Brussels, Oct. 22.-Members of the American Association of Passen- ger Traffic Officers and th"ir wives today placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown ,o.d'ar and later were received by Burg1mostcr Max who, being a bachelor, regretted hat there was no hostess at the City Hall
 But" he added, "I like America il girls very much and, should l ever change my mind. I cartt'r'y shouli choose an American wife" The party leaves for Paris this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
4SO 4sl 4s1-1402
466 4S6 46O-1s62 Auxiliary to Meet.


 Auxiliary 10 Meet. The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, American Le- zion will hold regular meeting in the post rooms on Whiting street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans and preparations for the work 10 be done this Christmas for the disabled men in hospitals, will be talked over and scheduled.
 Dates Arc Mixed Announcement is made that the dates which have been printed on the excursion tickets to the demo- cratic rally which is to be held in Southington tomorrow night. are wrong. The ticket states that the rally Is to be held on Friday. Octo- bcr 24. This is not so as the rally is to be held on Thursday, October oS and all those who have been planning to go, will be enabled to use the tickets on Thursday night instead of Friday.
 McGuire- Ronalter Wedding Charles Edward Ronalter, son of Mir. and Mrs. P. Ronalter of 234 Whiting street New Britain and Miss | Susan Cecilia Mcclure, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mcclure of Il Bank street, Plainville, were, married this morning at 9 o'clock at a pretty ceremony at the church of Our Lady Of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor | officiated and celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. They were attended by Miss Made ] leine Mcclure, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, and William J. Hartnett | of New Britain as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of brida satin trimmed with ostrich and g duchess veil trimmed with pearls | She carried shower bouquet ot bridal roses and lilies of the valley Her bridesmaid was attired in pinl georgette and a hat to match anc she carried a bouquet of butterf1. roses.
 During the ceremony, 70 Promise Me" was rendered by Miss Glady' Ronalter, sister of the groom, ant Raymond Cunningham sang Ave Maria" at the offertory and Jacl Fabian rendered an "Agnus Del"
 Following the ceremony, recep' ton was held at the home of tho brides mother at which about 5C guests were present including visitors from New Britain, Southington Huntsville and New York. The home was decorated in pink and white anc autumn leaves.
 During the day, Mir. and Mrs Ronalter left on honeymoon triI by auto to Niagara Falls and upor their return, they will reside at 5' West street, New Britain. Ronaltcl is employed at the Landers, lrarI X Clark plant in New Britain. Parish Guild Supper
 The parish guild of the Episcopa church of Our Saviour will hold church supper tomorrow evening a i 6 o'clock in the church parlors. 4 | feature of the gathering will be harvest table and home canned goods will be for sale.
 All Day Sewing Meet 1 The Woman's Federation of tho Congregational church will hold ar all-day sewing meeting in the churcf uarlors tomorrow. All member' .ho can are asked 10 be present a' carly as possible.
 Going to Rally
 The largest crowd of democrats ever to turn out in Plainville i'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
SOAKS RIGHT IN AND L|MBERS UP
 STIFF JOINTS

Stiff. swollen. infamed, rheumatic joints should be treated with reme- dy made for just that purpose only.
 Remember the name of this dis covery is Joint Ease and 1t will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and Timber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure-alls have misera- bly failed, Just rub it on-60c tubs at all druggists-Ask for Joint Ease.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
DELBONO RESIGNS

Rome Oct. o2.-General pclbono, director general of police and com manding general of the Fascist mili- ton, today presented his resignation to Premier Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Antonio Martino.
 In the course of the evening John DeLowery and Elizabeth Doherty, both well known singers, rendered several songs,, which were much ap- preciated and heartily applauded.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting.
 Willis H. Upson entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Kensington Congregational church at her home this afternoon.
 Carnival Begins Tomorrow.
 The long g-heralded carnival, to be given under the auspices of the kensington Athletic club,will start ias three night engagement at For csters' hall tomorrow night, contin- uing through Saturday evening. En- tertainment features will be provided | for each night and McKeon's orch- estra will furnish music for dancing. Tomorrow night the entertainment will be provided by local talent. To Take Boys to Game.
 Any East Berlin boys who desire to go to the Brown game in New Haven on Saturday of this week have been asked to meet at the Kensington Methodist church at noon on that day for the trip. Wal ter H. Payne is sponsoring the trip. He asks any who have cars to bring them along. /
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Charles Fiske will entertain the members of the Social Five" at her home on West street Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Theresa Krauth entertained a number of friends at her home on Grove street last evening at birth day surprise social in honor of Miss Hazel Nelson. The party, which took the form of a Halloween so- cial, was attended by guests from New Britain, Middletown and East Berlin. The house was tastefully decorated in orange and black. Music. games and hountiful supper were enjoyed. During the, evening Miss Nelson was presented with a beautiful pin.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence this afternoon to make plans for another whist so- ciaI There will be no meeting on Thursday afternoon as formerly stated.
 The schools of the town will close Friday on account of Teachers convention at Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Clark will en- tertain a large number of friends and relatives at a dinner at their home in this place this evening in honor of the fortieth anniversary I of their marriage.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey of Wilcox avenue spent today as the guest of friends in Berlin.
 The local members of the Ordcr of Eastern Star will attend meet ing of the chapter at Cromwell this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Tho cellar has been started and building will begin Immediately. The contract has been given to 4. Mat son & Co.
 Trumbuil Bowling Notes.
 The Temco Bowling league held the weekly schedule last evening on Harts alleys with the following in- diyidual and team results:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

One bee hive usually contains a queen, 3oO to 400 drones, and 4O,- 900 workers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Going to Rally

The largest crowd of democrats ever to turn out in Plainville is
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Ladies Aid Society
Erecting Building

Stanley M. Smith has started erecting a dwelling house on the Williams tract on Now Britain road.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

WANTED-7Woman or girl for gen. eral houseworlS, who can go home nights. No cooking. Apply II Norton Place.-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

For Sale-One couch, one baby carriage, three new siIkSfioss mat tresses, one parlor table, etc. E. B. Warren, IS Canal street, Plainville. -adTt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Have you had your furnaces and gutters repaired? If not call F. w. McCrum & Son. 26 Whiting St. Phone 2SS.-advt.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
RIFLEMEN STRIVING
TO MAKE u. S. TEAM

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September s.
Tho final tryout for the interna-
tional small-borc team, when Amer
lcas representatives will be selected,
was on today's National Rifle Asso-
clation program. The event. fired by
teams representing the United States
Canada, England and Australia, will
be decided Sunday. Each team fires
on Its home range and reports the
scores to national headquarters here.
Firing of the 200 and 800 yard
rapid fire stages of the national in
dividual rife match also was on the
program. The match opened yester-
day on the 200 and 500 yard slow fire
ranges with 1875 contestants en-
tered. Early today six ri1emen were
tied for first place with scores Of 81
out Of possible 100, and the next Is
had scores of SO.
The national individual pistol cham
pionship went to Capt w. A. Hedden,
coach OF the United States Infantry,
who had a score Of 277 out of a pos
siole 800. Capt Hedden, who finished
second in the rapid-fire pistol match,
is from Atlanta, Ga
The New York and Chicago police
pistol teams, which, with Toledo No.
:, established q. new world record
rev days ago, went to Toledo to
participate in a tournament TO be
staged there today.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Washington Foot Ball Fans to Be Offered First T0oo
EMBLEM GRID TEAM
IN THE FIELD AGAIN

Emblem Athletic Club, that made
such an impressive showing in the
sandolt gridiron ranks last season,
aims to cut another swath this sea-
SON A light scrimmage, followed by
signal practice. will be the order Sun
day at 10 o'clock on the Mount Rain
ier field.
Dave McLeish hopes to arrange an
attractive schedule for the Emblems,
who will average 135 pounds. He
can be telephoned at Hyattsville 4.
Coach Flester is pleased with the
material he has on hand.
Ontario Midgets, average 100
pounds, are seeking opponents, ac-
cording to Manager Jack Rinehart at
Cleveland 2S92-W.
Lexington Eridders will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 80
Third street northeast.
Thirty candidates are expected to
report for the initial practice of the
o'clock, at Seventh and Q streets
Ellis Goodman will coach the squad
this season.
Virginia Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria has picked a tough foe for it's
opening engagement Sunday on its
home field. Waverly Athletic Club
gridders will oppose the Virginians
and they are out to win their open
er.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
ELEVENS TO FIGURE
IN FREAK CONTEST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September rs.
"A foot ball innovation will be tried
out at Galesburg. Ill, tomorrow. when
Marquette will line up against Lom-
bard College.
No score will be kept of the game
and no records will be maintained.
There will be all the competition of
the coaches to get a glimpse of their
men under fire.
Both Marquette and Lombard have
heavy schedules and Saturdays prac-
tice game should serve as excellent
preparation.
Following are some OF the special
rules under which the informal game
will be played:
1. There will be eight periods OF
eight minutes each.
2 No scoring will count and no
records will be kept.
3. Each team will handle the
ball extensively for four minutes
Of each period.
f. If team kicks, the ball goes
to the kicking team at point
where defense has brought it back
for first down, providing four
minute period is not finished.
S. In the last two periods (f1nal
quarter) the teams will take turns
putting the ball in play on op-
ponentS 10-yard line.
s. Coaches will be permitted to
follow play on field and make sug-
gestions to players at end of each
period.
Z. Men can be substituted or re-
placed at any time.
8. The coach Of the defending
team will act as referee.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Tech advanced to the top in the
series last year mainly because it
presented a well drilled combination
Then there were Charley Pugh and
Miller Price in the backfield, playing
behind one of the best lines ever
turned out in the high schools. This
season both the line and backfield Of
fer problems.
Capt kessler is the only veteran
left Coach ElmerA Harden Is con-
fronted with the task of developing
practically new combination. He
is particularly anxious to discover a
youngster who can skirt the ends
stop Gordon and well have a
chance" is what the Tech followers
say. Last year the fleet Central
back could do little broken field run
ming with Pugh against him.
Speeding Up the Ends.
The Tech mentor now is speeding
up his ends, with the hope that they
will be able to match the speed of
Gordon. At the present time More
land, Hunt, Negus, Dulin and Turner
have impressed Hardell. 1t is thought
that the Tech coach will give first
consideration to speed when he final
ly selects a pair.
Any eleven needs a clever punter
to get past Kessler. Parsons and
Johnson have been booting the ball
fairly well. but not up to the stand
ard set by Price.
Today the Techites are in the
Monumental City for match with
Baltimore City College. Harden prob
ably will draft d tentative tirst-string
eleven on the showing of his squad
today. lie intended to use all of the
gridders who have impressed in pre-
liminary practice.
Dodson, Kessler, Turner, Parsons.
Jones and Wondrack are striving for
berths in the backfield. There seems
to be no outstanding star among