davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

until the cooler weather sets in.
| believe in the busy turmoil of
the present day, vacation is a
necessity. Those people who
never take a vacation become
narrow minded and in way a
slave to their work. The change
of scenery, meeting different
people, getting away from the
monotonous routine Of every day
life, is beneficial and brings new
life and therefore excellent re-
turns.
Jewish people, since the be-
ginning of their history have al
ways been wanderers and travel
ers, spending much money and
time for vacation. This is a very
fine thing provided they do not
go where they are not wanted.
Our people are more than gen.
erous, always seeking the next
and the finest. 1t is hard to un-
derstand why we are as a class
barred from hotels and many
summer resorts. We can not
help agree, reluctantly so that
there are minor Incidents, caused
by the Jews themseles that
create poor impression upon
our Gentle friends thereby max
ing the Jews as a class undesir-
able.
There are many Jews that are
loud in their manners and dress,
especially do they enjoy a dis
play of their jewels. This fact
causes much jealousy and envy.
To our sorrow our people are
responsible for the individuals,
and the entire class is judged by
those few loud hammered peo-
pie. This is true of all other
peoples, but they are not CRITICS.
ed or blamed as our the Jews.
This fact alone should give us
serious food for thought, and
when we are closely scrutinized
at the summer resorts and all
places where Jews congregate
why not be overly cautious and
lease no loop hole for criticism. |
In Eastern cities the ladies of
the different auxiliaries ard or
ganizations are devoting during
vacation, much of their time col
lecting money for charity. These
institutions anticipate large COL
lections at this time.
During the season of relax
alton and pleasure-seeking we
must not forget that there are
unfortunate people in this and
other countries and we must sac
rifice some of our time for the
sake of those in want. Then only
we shall taste of the JOY of liv-
ing and our vacation shall be a
happy one.
1l,....>zys,s...:1z-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
A TRIBUTE TO MIR. HARRY TAMNIEN

Harry H Tammen, part Denver Post died in
Denver this past week His death removed city
of her prominent citizens.
In his demise not only his friends his
and social life but also the entire community his
His zeal and constant attention his paper the
made his loving memory many cities and
Mr. Tammen meant much to the City of Denver and the
State His great efficiency will be sadly missed
connection with his paper will always monument
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Journey is to put the question Of jew
ish immigration to the governments
Of Spain and Portugal Dr. Kahn
further stated that it is imperative to
warn Jewish cmigrunts from leaving
for those countries before his invcsti-
cation is concluded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

The action of the palcstinian Gov
cinmcnt in stopping the performance
OF Halevy's LA Juive" as n result of
the protests Of the Catholics. is caus-
ing great indignation in some Jewish
circles. II Is believed that perform
nncc Of the opera mny be permitted if
ehangcs are made cutting out the por-
tions which ar" Objectionable to the
Catholics.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
Accept the Challenge

Profess Christ
lanity or leav g
America" proclaim
the Ku klux Klan
to the Jews. To the
Roman Catholics
they say Modify
your Christian doc
trine to conform to
our code or we
shall hold you unfit
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
FRENCH JEWISH LEADER
WILL INVESTIGATE JEW
ISH IMMIGRATION POS
SIRILITIES IN SPAIN.
lJcwish TcicgraphIc Agency

Paris DR.. Kahn, the prominent
French Zionist. will proceed shortly TO
Spain and Portugal for the purpose Of
studying the possibilities of Jewish I'M
migrntion into those countries.
In an interview with the correspond
ent of the Jewish TelegrIphic Agency.
he declared that the purpose Of his
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS
Vacation Time

We are now in
the midst of the
good old summer
time and upper
most in our minds
is the thought of
vacation. All COM
munal and con-
gregational activ-
tiles are set aside
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

formation ON these matters, for nothing
can be more conducive to mutual under
standing thnn knowing and consequent
ly apprcciating each others work and
ideals"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
INSURANCE"


%Em@
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13
BANK OF ENGLAND COLD
 BE MOVED NEW QUARTERS

LONDON, Nov. 7.-After function ing in the heart of London's rich est square mile" for 230 years, the Bank of England will cease to exist as the "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" on its present site at the end of this year.
 While not exactly undergoing a rejuvenating process, this national fi- nancial institution will be entirely re- built to meet modern needs. In the meantime the huge financial opera tions connected with the nations dis counting of bills financing the gov ernment and dealing with millions of interest payments on war loans and treasury bills, will be handled in a comparatively new block of buildings about a quarter of mile away in Finsbury circus. Here will be the home of the "Old Lady" for about years
 Strong rooms are being constructed in the new premises for the valuable
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13
MAY MOVE TO SEWARD

In case the Methodist Board Of Missions decides to remove the Jes- SC Lee Home from Unalaska to Sc ward or Seldovia, as stated at re cent meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce by the Rev. R. V. B.. Dunlap, in charge of the missions in this district il will mean the addi- ton of over 100 population and much work for carpenters, plumbers and painters. Several large buildings must be erected to properly house the youngsters and their teachers, and a large tract of ground must be made ready for fields and pas lures.
 There is no doubt that the Home would be nearer self supporting by adopting Rev. Dunlaps plan and that students could be better instructed in crafts and trades. Unalaska has had the Home for the past quarter of century and it has been a great help to the town. Removing it to more eastern point will undoubtedly hurt the flourishing community to the westward, and will not add anything to Alaskas industries or population. The order for removal has come about through no seeking by Sew ardites, and is in the nature of sur prise on account of the permanency of the buildings to the westward. In case the removal is made another school building close to the Home will be necessary, as the site will be too far from the local school to allow the scholars to attend, and it is also bad policy to mix natives ana whites indiscriminately in the public schools. A committee will reach Seward in April and it's decision will be final. In case it is determined to remove the Home Seward will un- Goubtedly be selected on account of agricultural possibilities and conve- nience in transportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13
PENN. FROSH COEDS
 CAN'T WEAR EARRINGS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, No9 ,3 ' Earrings are taboo for fre3hmen girls at State College here, accord ing to the handbook for women students published by the Women's Student government association. It is down in black and white, so that she who runs may read.
 Whether the upper class girls fear the new girls may appear. too yam pish' or whether it is just dis plinary measure necessary to the newcomers, cannot be fathomed. They know that it is, and there must be some good reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Within the next month or so the canners' association of the Pacific coast states will run a series of ad- vertisements of an educational na- ture, showing the people the expense connected with packing, and where the money goes. We have had it declared on good authority that the profit this year on a case of fish, with the lowest possible production costs, is less than one dollar per case. The canners are endeavoring to show that an increase in taxation means the destruction of the busi- ness. Had they taken the people into their confidence several years ago much misunderstanding now ex- isting would have been cleared away.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

sterling and for the reception of 128,- 100000 pounds worth of gold bars and coin held as reserve against notes issued Some of these valuable se- curities have already been deposited in the new vaults, but the bullion goes later in horse-drawn lorries
 During the moving process no stran- gers are allowed to assist in handl- ing the hundreds of tons of treasures, the whole work being carried out by the banks special staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

month earlier than usual at Teller and in all parts of the Territory to the North the freezeup was uneX- pected. On the Yukon many boats were caught in the ice and forced to lay up in unexpected places. The cause may be, as scientists claim, a result of unusually large sun spots, or it may be the old-time weather re- turning to Alaska. Whatever the cause it has made considerable trou- ble and expense to Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Parties reaching Seward recently from the Interior tell of climatic con ditions this year that are very unu- sual. Snow fell on the Yukon Au
 gust third, and many gardens were ruined by frost. Ice formed nearly
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Parisian beauties are now seen on the streets with the most homely dog that can be found, evidently to con- trast with their beauty. Somewhat for the same reason that causes a pretty woman to pick an ugly hus- band.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is re ported to have left his home in Ger many and is now "someplace in Am erica" Probably visiting Fighting Bob" LaFollette
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Next year will SC many more fish ing boats plying out of Seward to the halibut banks, according to fish ermen operating out of here this
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

summer These men state they pre- fer coming to Seward on account of it central location, and that the bulk of the fish will be delivered here next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

LaFollette is not the only man who has been so busy making charges against an opponent that he forgot to look after his own affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Gus Manthey says that full band will be employed to play at the fire mans masked ball New Years Eve.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

H. s. Balderston and Alvah Flames returned on the train last night from a business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

WANTED few more boarders by
 the week or month, also steam
 heated rooms, reasonable. Mrs. Fairman. 26t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13
Classified Advertising

SOMETHING DIFFERENT thi $ Christmas for him or her. A cabi- net of personal stationery neatly embossed with monogram and ad- dress. See our representative and get prices. Gateway Publishing Co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

FOR sALE-New Electric Sewing
 Machine, $40 Ericson's Paint Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-13

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

causes. Innation must be permanently stopped; the budget must be balanced and bank of issue on sound basis established.
 "tD) The committee knows the conclusions of the first committee Of experts and if effect is given to their recommendation it thinks that A considerable part of German assets abroad will return to the ordinary course of trade.-
 "tE) Austria Is a case in point where under a stabilized currency the necessities of trade bring back exist ing foreign holdinss.
 "fFD While believing that special legislation is not required when a countrys finance is on stable basis nevertheless during the period Of transition the committee suggests that Germany might grand an amnesty for a limited time 10 those bringing their capital back, who violated German laws in sending it abroad and that special terms be offered for subscrip- tions to government loans which arc made in foreign countries"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
City Items

There will be meeting of A. c. Hammond auxiliary at o'clock this evening in the state armory.
 Join Morans Easter Music Club.-- advt.
 Dr. R. J. LeBeau. an interne at the New Britain general hospital, has res turned from vacation spent at Paw tucket, R. I.
 Home cooked lunches al Crowelrs.
 -adt Commissioner of motor vehicles has notified the local police that the operators license of Silvio De Risio of 25 Lee street has been returned.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews & co.-advt Catherine Dyson, colored. of Ber- lin, was arrested this afternoon by Constable Frank Brown of the Berlin police force. charged with drunken- ness and breach of the peace. ShF was lodged in the New Britain po' lice station. awaiting trial in tb. Berlin town court this evening.
 See Mary Elizabeth, new exclusive Press Shop for your new Spring SssA s7 w. Main St, Professional Dag advt.
 Protest meeting-Against ~Accina- ton. Lyceum Theater. Sunny after noon. April 13. Admission free. Everybody weleome.--dvt.
 The Ladies' socis-- of the Film Swedish Baptist church will hold itS monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Klingberg of 91 State street
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Go.
 -advA Property 5wned by Abraham Zuck- CT of 80 Buell. street has been trans ferred to .Aiolpl passaur through the Harry R. Holland and H. J. Foiren agency.
 Polish your furniture with our pol. ish. c. L. Pierce & Co.---Adyt.
 Miss Betty (. Wood, niece of MA J. W. Carlton of 4o5 Hart street, has entered the Hartford hospital for treatment. 6
 'Iinger Awhile" for trot. Bruns. wick record. John A. Andrews 6 Go. -advt.
 A bicycle he had left in front of his home last night was stolen, according to report made to the police last night by Peter Turides of 47 Broad street.
 victrolas and Pianos Henry Morans --advt
 H. Dayton Humphrey sold yesterday to F. Auselino a building lot on Russwin road. for the Russwin Land company.
 Heap Al Jolson" on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews & Co., advt. Carnival and dance given by FylgiG Saturday nights.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Thore arc tWO kinds. light and heavy. ] use a heavy cold cream powder. with base like Iay Youth Cream. It cilngs and stays. But some like a powder light and huffy. without the cold cream base. So I had both kinds prepared.
 Edna Wallace ToppeTt Youth Cream T'oEdar-fIe beavy. eiin2ins povdcr--seiIs for S1 Edna Wallace Hsi4Ies Face Pow de--tlls lieiit and fiuHs powdrr-seils Tor 70 ss1ts. Both come in three siiadcs- white. flesh and iHunttle.
 supplied by all drugs eists and toiiet e9IAtfA They also sufHlv tav Youtit rcafn. tqsed on fruits Ny Ftciai Fouth- r1y faHous iiurid rleaftssr. My Hair Yori D. | fIi"b brought ny iuxurisnt halr. tifd ing White Nu1t1 G3as-the utuUst in a facial slas. Th0ze are tue creations which r3ade me a iSezutr snd which teep me a beauty af my grand old sr. Sly Beauty l;aeE ratiies with eaeh.
 If yoa wstns s usatrhicss powder. ro ask Tor e bax ef mine. v su wasit i1Sre heauty or iscteuuisl youth. the teg vags Nhifh i.rau ssTt tsIe5a to me are af .a-iF command. i.fua E1fiaeA HopIsr. sss Lake shore ufite, Ciiiesgo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Boy Enthusiast Falls
 Off Truck in Parade

Frank cronin Of l7 Spring street, an Il year old youth, was the only casualty reported to the police as . result of last nights election celebra- ton. Young Cronin was riding on a truck with other celebrators and when passing the corner of Hartford avenue and North street, he fell off and re- ctiyed cuts and bruises that necessi- tated his removal to the New Britain general hospital fer treatment. He was released from the hospital this morning. c. Presta of 165 High street, the driver Of the truck, report ed the accident to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Movie Beauties
Use these powders-you will rcvel in them
 By Edna Wallace Hopper

have for years paid s5 per box for my powders get the finest in existence. So do most movie beauties. They must have thc best.
 I started 10 offer other women my aids to beauty and 10 youth. But ! never thoISht of powders. I did not dream that such powders as use could bt supplied at modest prices.
 But the makers have helped me out They nos aupHIy me these pow dcrs under my name ;rs 6 price V hich all can pay. ! told them that women v.Onld use millions Of boses. So those .ho use my beauty helps may nov gef my poNders. loo.
 Nonc SO Exqussiic
 These powders are supreme pro- ductions. made for those uho dringni the nes; without re-rrd to price. They arc as Gne IS tapyT. as harmless as .iew. and fragrant urh my favor.fc ? .rf'.re .fosg cf sou have nefer sen such exqaisiie poNdtra
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
TOKYO WILL BUILD MEMORIAL.

Tokio, April 9.--To preserve the memory Of S4,oOo persons who per- ished by burning and soffocation in the former military clothing depot in Honjo ward the afternoon of the Sep tember catastrophe, the city Of Tokio plans to erect a memorial hall to cost 100000 yen. The holocaust of tho Honjo military depot was the most appalling incident of Tokio's day of disaster. Thousands took refuge in the open space of several acres. shrinking 10 escape the flames. A sudden change of the high wind brought down on the multitude a heavy curtain of flame, smoke and gases, killing practically every one of the huddled throng.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
PRINT MISS BENNETs PICTURE

The "Mid-Wcck Pictorial" m it. lustrated magazine published by the New York Times, prints picture of Miss Marian Bennett of this city in its current issue. Miss Bennett astounded the golfing world by her playing in the north and south tournament at Pine hurst, N. C., recently She is only IS years old and is the daughter Of President Clarence r. Bennett of the Stanley Works and Mrs. Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK

Holy week services will be observed with union services among practically all of the Protestant churches nexA week. with service in a different church each evening except Friday. Different minister will speak. Further details of the program will be an- nounced on the Herald" church page. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES

Tomorrow evening at 7;i5 the last of tho special mid-week l,cnten sery- ices will be held in the stanley Memorial church. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hin Of the south church will bring the Lentcn message. and Harold Win ship will lead the congregational sing ing,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will entertain tho Luther league of Middletown tomor- row evening, A special program has been arranged for the entertainment of the visitors. This evening a Lonten service win be held at the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Icver Children

Bondon-The number Of children in the public elementary schools of London Is diminishing. owing 10 tho fall in the birth rate, and is expect ed to drop still lower in the ensuing year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Creamery Butter. 5ic lb.; lbs. st.00. Russell Bros.--adn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

There are 27i,sia public school buildings in use in the United states.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Butter, 5Ic. Russell Eros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Butter, Sic. Russell Bros.-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Best Creamery Butter. Sic ib.; lbs s1.OG. Russell Bros.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Fewer Unemployed

London--Ministry of labor returns show 1,12O,oo0 persons registered as unemployed in England. This is lSe,- liz fewer than at the close of 1893.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-12
The Loeb-Leopold Sentence

justice must have her bucket Of
blood. but justice must help bust
ness, which to a capitalist paper
means advertising.
But in the Loeb-Leopold case, this
procedure was not followed. 1t is
true that the most conspicuous
yellow journal among the prostitute
press called for the extreme penalty
with unusual mildness. But what is
neck more or less when balanced
against the circulation ambitions of
a Hearst sheet? The Tribune, that
CORY rag, showed remarkable calm.
The parents of the families must be
given consideration. The Loebs and
Leopolds are wealthy. And they are
honorable men. They advertise, in
the capitalist press. Franks, the ia
Their of the murdered child is wealthy.
He also must be considered. He is
an honorable man and the sob sisters
Of capitalist journalism, must follow
his movements and the progress OF
the deepening burrows on his cheek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-12

1t greets the passerby at every
street corner, on every lamppost and
on all billboards, and thus far the citi
zens have not openly demurred. The
proclamation reads, in part, as fol
lows:
81 hereby order every able-bodied
citizen of Bergenf1eld, between the
ags of eighteen and forty-five years to
report at the Borough Hall on Friday,
September 10, at 7:15 p. m. sharp.
Citizens above the age of forty-five
years may participate if they desire,
but their enrolment is not mandatory.
Enrolment for National Defense Test
Day entail no obligation of any sort"
In the Saturday Review, a newspa-
per-edited by w. r. Jones, one of three
members of the military committee in
charge of Defense Test Day in Bergen
field. appears the following:
During the progress of the demon
stration from to $3.50 p. m, Septem-
Der ~, Bergenfield will be placed un-
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-12
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

NATHAN Leopold, Jr., and Rich
IN ard Loeb, the confessed MUIR
derers of Robert Frank will not for
felt their lives on the gallows for
one of the most cold-blooded crimes
ever committed in America. Life
Imprisonment is the sentence. II is
just what we expected.
The murderers belong to two of
Chicago's most wealthy families.
The victim was the young son of a
millionaire. 1t was exceedingly re-
grettable from the bourgeois point
Of view that such monstrous crime
should be committed by two young
men, who could not be charged with
any tinge of radicalism. Their ia
theirs were "self-made men," The
youthful murderers were educated
in our best goose-step universities.
1t is true that Nathan Leopold, Jr.
announced his disbelief in person
al God, but that is permissible
bourgeois intellectual luxury, and
under ordinary circumstances, for
givable.
The capitalist rags published in
Chicago are as vulgar, blatant and
blood-thirsty as any in the United
States. When they are not bowling
for the blood Of some unfortunate
criminal-victim of the rotten sys-
tenn of society In which we live
they are crying for the blood of
some foreign people. whose wealth
their masters covet. 1t, may be Mex
leo, Japan or China. When a poor
man commits murder these rags
not alone call for the extreme penal
ty with gusto and vigor but like
sewer rats they dig into the private
affairs of the family of the criminal
and spread juicy tidbits Of scandal
before their readers. They insist