davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
GA daily menu for the stout and thin
 BY SISTER MARY
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Four tablespoons stewed rhubarb,
 !. cup cottage cheese, 1 head lettuce,
 5 clans on half shell, broiled lamb kidneys, cup new cooked cabbage, l whole canned pear. slice bran toast, , slices gluten bread, 1 pint skim med milk.
 Total calories, 1o0G. Protein, S52; fat. 124; carbohydrate, 530. Iron, .o216 gram.
 Broilcd Lamb Kidneys Six lamb kidneys, ? large onions, ? tablespoons butter, salt and pepper, ? tablespoons lemon juice.
 Soak kidneys in cold salt water for two hours. Pare, trim and cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan, add slices of kidney and brown quickly on one side and then on the other. Remove to a hot platter and keep hot. Peel and slice onions and cook in melted butter until tender. The pan should be covered to prevent the steam from escaping. This cooks the opions. i Sprinkle lemon juice over kidneys and surround with onions. This recipe
 serve four persons.
 | Total calories, s39. Protein, BPS: l fat. 4l5: carbohydrate, 96. Iron,
 .0142 gram.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT ! Four tablespoons weil-sweetenea
 stewed rhubarb. corn mean pan cakes, 2 tablespoons fish hash, la cup cottage cheese, tablespoons chopped nuts. ? tablespoons chopped ripe olives. tablespoons cream, l head i lettuce, green pepper, l plate noodle soup, clans on half shell, , table spoons scallopcd potatoes, l cup new cooked cabbage with cream. whole canned pear on 1 slice of sponge caie with 4 tablespoons hot chocolate sauce over whole. tablespoons but ter, 1 tablespoons maple sirup, slice bran toast, slices whole wheat bread. tablespoons square crontons, slices graham nut bread. l tablespoon mar malade. Parker House rall, i egg nog. cups cocoa, 1 cup hot milk, ? tablespoons French dressing. Total ealories. 3ieS, Protein. 4l2;
 fat. 14si; carbohydrate. 1895. Iron, .0iS1 gram.
 | The cheese, nuts, olives green pep- per and cream arc suggested for the making of a salad. The pepper can be used as q garnish for tho reducing menu and may be welcomed with the cheese. Tho egenog may be needed at mid morning as the breakfast is lacking in food rich in protein.
 Cocoa adds some fat and carbohy- drate to tho milk and increases the number of eaiories. but the cocoa must be made entirely of milk. not half water and half milk, if the saene amount of good is derived from fl as from plain milk.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Good News for Ailinx Women.

Much has been said for and against proprietary medicines by the medical profession. It will interest every wom- an to know that in a recent country wide canvass of over l2t,0oo pur- chasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound as to the results re- ceived from its use, the replies re-, ceived showed that ninety-eight out of every one hundred women had been benefited by it's use. Therefore every sick and ailing woman owes it to herself 10 give this remarkably successful remedy a fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Letter from Karl Whitney to Leslie
 Prescott


 Prescott. My Dear Leslie.
 received notice from Struble @ struble this morning that you had returned six thousand dollars 10 my account. 1 am glad you got out Of it so easily.
 want 10 take occasion now, my dear. to tell you it was very foolish or me 10 give you that string oI Isarls on your wedding day in such 6 secret manner.
 At the time 1 looked upon inc gift as something that belonged 10 you. You see 1 had been. almost since ] can remember frcally from the time I was twhlve years oldb, buying them for yon. and l had intended to Ri*e them to you on your wedding day, You must know. however, that ] thought when that time came fl would be myself standing beside you al the altar.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, his native land, when war with Holland is de- clared II is dangerous tfor Holes to secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randall Holles, father of the colonel, is on the warrant for the execution Of the late king.
 His Grace of Buckingham hires Holes to abduct the beautiful actress, Sylvia Farauharson. It is dark when he arrives at the house Buckingham has rented, Holes is horror struck when he sees that Sylvia is an old sweetheart.
 When the Duke arrives upon the scene the colonel demands Sylvia's immediate release. When Bucking- him, refuses, the two engage in a duel. Sylvia is mortified spectator.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
MaisfcMts

waistcoats for this season are truly gorgeous. Some are of exotic silks and others are beaded with brilliants or with pearl beads.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
plaels Satin

Suits of black satin are very smart and offer an opportunity for much variety in the use of lace yestees and fancy lingerie blouses
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Ni,ie siripeS

You cant wear your stripes or checks too wide this season. Nearly all the top coats for spring show these patterns in tho most exagger- ated sizes. The colors are har- monionsly blended. however, and the contrasts toned down SO that the effect Is by no means unpleasing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Reason for Corsets

Corset manufacturers say that the straight dresses which require such slender outlines are driving the Hap pers back into their corsets
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Gossip;s Corner
Accessories

A hat, parasol and scarf of bril- liant plaid silk needs only the plain est straightline frock to emphasize it's style.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Marrn Cnlnrs

Fashion designers are advocating ire use Of warm. tender spring coiors. such az yellow. greed and the rose shades as a pleasant relief from the somfer gatb which winter forces upon US.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Holes grinned at him. T HUG thought when I saved your life that night at Worcester that I should be faced with the need to take it thus"
 And then the blades ground to- gether again, and they were engaged in deadly earnest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Ribbonal Hats

Wide loops of erosgrain ribbon out une tho crown of smart small brimmed hat of black straw.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
DRESS FOR TENNIS

This evening frock of white satin allows considerable flare about the feet and shows that while beads are not the latest edict of fashion, they may be put on in a different way and achieye the effect Of something new.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
I,lack and Blue

The scarf of black satin with a close. conventional border embroid- cred in colorful yarns in most effec- tive with tthe blue serge frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
I,ace Canes

THIF Nf1IEN Lace capes are making their ap- pearance in all colors and in all styles Of lace, from the delicate thread weares to the most heavy pat terms available.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Best eggs, 4lc dog. Russell Bros
 adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
CHAPTER Nx. The ImtaIItTor

She had reached that point Of en- durance at which sensibility becomes mereifuIiy duiled. She sat there, her head resting against the tall back or the chair, her eyes closed, a sense of physical nauset prevailing her ..
 frontinued in Our Next IssutJ
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Copyright 1924. SEA Service. Ins.s
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

death. Then. as a succession of re- sounding blows fell upon the door Holes drore at him again with re- doubled fury,
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls 1896 to
IS Frocks, 800

Fine French voile frocks,
beautifully made and exqui-
sitely trimmed with lace and
hand-embroidery. Fetching
flower colorings. Sizes 7 to
Il.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls $5.95 to
S6.95 Fr0cks
So. Is


White frocks of French
wolfe or soft crepe de chine.
Trimmed with ruff1es, hand
work or lace. Many styles
to choose from. Sizes 8 to II.
(Tnird Floor, The Heeht Oh.)
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls S5.95
Frocks, 1896

Crepe de chine and taffeta
frocks for girls 7 to II.
Chiefly in copen, navy and
brown, enlivened with color
full embroidery.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls s8.95 to
SI2.95 Goats
ST. A95

Lightweight plain or plaid
polaire coats-fne for early
Fall. Sport styles, with rag
Ian or set-in sleeves. Sizes
10 to II.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls IS and
$5.05Frocks, S2.89

Fashioned of the finest u
Ynomnlie silk pongee. Girlish
styles, with tie-back sash and
touches Of and-embroidery.
Sizes 7 to y.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Juniors SO. 05 and
IS Frocks, Sz.95

Linen, plain and flock voile
frocks, in soft Summer COL
prings. Some trimmed with
hand-drawnwork. Sizes Is,
Is, II, 10.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Threc-piccc tweed suits.
consisting OF a plcatcd skirt,
overblousc attached and short
box coat trimmed with braid
and pockets. Sizes 8, 10, y.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Wool swimming suits in
attached. Roomy, we'll fitting
plain colors and combinations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Temple Emanuel to Dedicate Imposing Building
Friday Euening, September 26th

responding secretary; Samuel Lehman, financial
secretary; the directors are M ID. Barnett, L.
II. Gu!dman, Louis C. Isaacson, Ira C. Rothger-
ber, Julius Wallbrunn.
Program Friday Evening
The dedication ceremonies will be held Fri
day evening, September 26 at 7:SO o'clock.
After the services the building will be thrown
open for inspection. The program for the ex-
ercises is as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Tobh Lehodoth-Lewandowsky
Torchu, Selma, Michomocho, Veshonru,
Vaanachnu.
Blessed is he who cometh in the name of
the Eord-Gounod
Seu Sheariin And God said, LET there be-
Light" Hayden.
Address: Samuel E. Kohn, president of
Congregational Emanuel.
Bible Reading Kings VIII and Psalm a.
How lovely are Thy dwellings.
Dedication Anthem composed for the oc-
casion by Professor Henry Housely.
Nah Tobhu.
heheceyanu-Traditional.
Address William E. Sweet
Unfold We Portals Mozart
Address-Dr. w. H. Wray Boyle; Minister
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Holy, Holy, Holy-Gounod.
Address-Bshop Charles L. Mead; of the
Methodist Church.
Judge me Oh God-Mendelsohn
Address-Bshop Irving P. johnson; of the
Episcopal Church.
Psalm 15O-Randegger.
Dedication Address-Rabbi William S.
Friedman.
Benedction- -Postlude
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
WHAT ABOUT LORAIN?

When the flood upon Pueblo few years ago and the
fortunes of destroyed awakened to the fact
that must give literally We all could afford The
the Everywhere people
the Jews of Pueblo received the necessary assistance
Now the cry of despair from aar, this time wind
having caused destruction and poverty Shall fail to heed the
despair and misery of those of Ohio who have suffered from
than Needed the despair those
who suffered in the Pueblo disaster? The finest spirit amongst
the spirit of reciprocity They have helped brethren
why not respond literally and help those distant from
We people and nseperab and must help where
and whenever help is needed
Lodge Bna Birth has for the past few weeks
conducted campaign for the of raising the Denver quota
of relief of the stricken Sanduky
that have been and far be-
tween than small percentage of what
1t devoves everyone this
City, particularly upon the Bna Birth members to
through with the supporto give much they
can give The conditions at present demand
ssance immediately let's be prompt and send checks
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
]. w. DAVIS GREETS JEWS
Says There Is No Office in America to
Which They May Not Aspire

New York-Iphn w. Davis has sent
greetings to the Jews on the occasion
of the Jewish New Year, (Rosh Has
sanah) through Isaac Rosengarten,
editor of the Jewish Forum. The let
ter says.
81 am glad to extend to the Jewish
people on Rosh Hashanah my greet
ings," Mr.. Davis wrote. "Washington
in 1880 expressed a hope that the sons
of Abraham might find in America II
land in which they would find no man
to modest them and make them afraid.
And from that date to this, there is no
office, however. lofty, to which n Jew
may not aspire; no public duty, how
ever humble, which the Jews of Amer
lea are not willing to perform. Amer
lea holds out to you the hand Of fel-
lowship, side by side with all our
countrymen, animated by firm convlc-
tions and ideals of the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Continued from page ~

hall. A perfectly appointed Kitchen electric
with every modern convenience,
capable of serving 500 persons, was given by the
of Temple Emanuel. The library
room 50x75 feet with the Louise Lehman Lii
brary at the west end, and with the great men
tai and fire place at the east end cannot be sur
passed for artistic beauty and for the comfort
of its perfect appointments.
The main floor has lobby in which are
placed the memorial tablets and stairways
leading to the balcony and ground floor of an
auditorium seating 1900 persons; each seat Is
an individual folding opera chair with pew ends.
In the rear of the Auditorium is the organ and
choir loft and on the first and second floors are
school rooms for the children.
The Interior
The interior of the magnificent auditorium
is finished in Cathedral Oak the decorations of
the walls and ceiling are in the Moorish style.
The rich stained glass windows and two-toned
tope carpet cover the entire floor of the auditor
ium. In the fore is the beautiful Ark for the
Tablets of the Law, and the tout ensemble give
one the feeling of great reverence and prayerful
meditation. Every detail of the new Temple
has been carried out, it seems and the effect is
one of divine aspiration. The Jews of the city
as well as their Christian fellow-citizens will re-
joice in this imposing structure which will lend
much to the higher life of the community. Tenn
pie Emanuel has membership of 1000 souls or
about 500 heads of families and an enrolment
of 400 pupils in the Religious School. The Of
ficers and Board of Trustees are the Rev. DR..
VIM. S. Friedman, Rabbi; Samuel E. Kohn,
president; DR.. Robert Levy, vice-president;
Berthod Flesher, treasurer; Jos. H. Harris, cor
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

in the orthodox synagogs of
Israel Jewish people will assem-
BILE to slichoth prayers. This
will be followed by Rosh Hash
ona and Yom Kippur when Jews,
throughout the world, orthodox
or reformed will crowd the syna-
gogs to excess.
The days of praying will slip
by quickly and we shall think
that our duty is done. Hadn't
we spent three long days in
synagog? Many of our Jewish
fathers and mothers believe
that this is sufficient, they have
done their duty to God. They
give little thought to the young
generation, to implant in their
minds a feeling for Judaism.
They argue that Jewish educa-
tion is useless, that the children
as they grow older will go their
own way. | differ from such a
view point, such parents do not
help in the uplifting of our
youth. Whatever e d u ca i O n
these parents give their children,
it is not complete unless they re-
ceive a good Jewish training.
For the Jew there is only one
Moral Code and that is the Torah
and years and years must be
spent in acquiring a sound jew
ish education.
Beautiful synagogs and tenn
Piles may be built with separate
rooms for classes high priced
rabbis may be clever and elo-
quent, but of what avail are all
these, if there is not any sys-
tematic education for the young
people and classrooms remain
empty.
The duty of our American
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Cheyenne Nevs
By ABE GOLDSTEIN

Misses Sylvia and Minnie Stark have
departed for Denver, after having spent
the summer in Cheyenne with their
cousins, Esther and Mary Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith are the proud
parents of baby girl born September
II. Mother and baby are doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Goldberg and
family were in Cheyenne visiting dur
ing the Bar Mitzyah of Bcrnhart Gold
stine.
Mr.. Bernhart Cline left Sunday for
Denver to become n student at the uni
versity. While in Denver he is the
guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder.
Miss Sylvia Zeiler of Denver was
the house guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Zall. Miss Zeiler left
Cheyenne Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Behr and sons
of Denver were the house guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Abe Goldstein during the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Bernhart.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Rosenblum will be glad TO hear that
she is recovering rapidly from her op-
GRAFTON at the st. Anthony hospital,
Denver.
Miss Ida Bronstein and Mr.. Harry
Schwartz were the inspiration Of many
social affairs during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freed entertained
at dinner at the Plains hUel. Covers
We're laid for TO- Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
kranz entertained at bridge Friday
evening in their attractive new home.
Miss Bronstein was the hostess at n
trousseau tea given at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Max Schwartz on
Thursday, September 11th. Mesdames
Ben Vissenbcrg and Joseph Fogel enter
tanned at a luncheon for the bride.
Covers were laid for II.
Miss Sophie Berges and Miss Dora
Veta left for Omaha, Neb, on short
visit. They are expected home before
the holidays.
day morning on honeymoon in New
York City and Atlantic City, and will
return to live in Cheyenne, They will
be at home to their friends after the
middle of October, in apartment no,
| Of the Cheyenne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
PLAINS HOTEL SCENE BRILLIANT
WEDDING

A brilliant wedding was solemnized
Sunday afternoon, when Miss Ida Bron-
stine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Bronstine, of Long Beach, Calf, and
Cheyenne, became the bride of Harry
Schwartz, a rising young business man
of this city.
The tea room on the mezzanine of
the Plains hotel furnished the setting
for the ceremony, which was perform
cd at . 80 o'clock, by Rabbi Kauvar,
of Denver, in the presence of large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
Later in the evening, reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Kalman, 302l Warren avenue, attended
by hundred friends of the happy
couple The Ross orchestra played
from O'Clock to midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz left Mon
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
EDITORIALS
THE REBIRTH OF A NATION

The birth of Nation subject song and fable
object of pride theme for the poet singer people and
for the who writes its annals and its histories The birth
OF nation the topic of the of the politician and
the statemen and speaks less the
of the man in the street. The Birth of Nation unang
of interest everyone King
Duke to cook.
But what about the Rebrh of Nation? Is that of
lesser interest and Importance to s Is the rebrh nation
and its from the ashes less matter of wonder admiration
to US?
As matter of fact it may be greater wonder
full story and contain the heroic supernatural
than the other tale We will tell the story of the birth
of nation but of the rbh of nation We will relate you
the wonderful tale of nation that the brink of death and
had been dpard Of and experienced rebh and renewal of
its youth You want to believe this miraculous but
its tale that absolutely true and within days. and there
living witnesses to prove it!
half dozen years ago the Jewres of the Old World
shattered They had devastated
War; their people decmated by famine their
their of subsistence Nothing but the
for them The Jews thru the
insrumentay of the relief bodies especially established
for this great of which the Central Relief perhaps
the active, their They rebuilt homes
fed the hungry and tended the sick They sheltered the homeless
bench and tool to the worker loans to the small trader
reestabd short the normal life of the people, extended
hope and cheer to all those who previously had been hopeless and
cheres You marvel the birth nation you ought
still the rebrh nation that had been accomplished
right before your very eyes,
You should extend not only your admiration your fellow
Jews who have done this wonderful of work. but also aid
them their task task thai has not by been entire
l fulfilled yet You still contribute your mite this
monumental structure
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Jews is to spend more money on

Jews is to spend more money on
their children's Jewish educa-
tion. If necessary we should
have fewer synagogs and tenn
pies and centers with their beau
tiful club rooms and dance halls
and many, many more Talmud
Torahs.
Our parents may go to syna-
gog or temple these coming holi-
days, and pray and weep to beau
tiful, and solemn music and hear
the wonderful oratory of the
rabbis, but if they neglect their
duty and do not give their chill
dren a true Jewish education,
they might as we'll stay at home.
=
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
KRASSIN, LITWINOW, AND
MERESCHIN, MEMBERS OF
JEWISH LAND COMMIT
TEE.

Riga-The forming of special COM
mittee to settle Jews on the land was
confirmed by the ."Zik," the Central
Executive committee of the Communist
Party.
Among the members of that commit
tee are the wcll-known Communist lend
ers, Litwinow, Krassin, Mercschin and
Dimaatstein, formerly Peoples Com
misSar for Jewish Affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Solemn Days

The com n &
days is the begin
ming of the season
during which the
religious emotion
of the Jew finds
the most express
5 j o n. Saturday
night and early
Sunday morning,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

how small to William H. Goldberg, 924 Foster Building
We to have this report possible and we
ask that you give this matter your immediate attention.
Executive Committee:
VIM. H. Goldberg, Chairman,
Abner Wagman, Secretary
A. B. CoWen
Percy S. Morris.
Publicity Committee:
II. M. Kaufman, Chairman
Samuel J. Frazin
Morris Saremsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Chas. Rubenstine of Ft. Dodge, Ia,
is visiting his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs II. r. Cohen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
PHOEBE

DHOEBE, quaintest and most charm
l. ing of names, was first in use among
women of Greek birth in the Roman
empire. 1t is derived from Phoebus,
the sun god, or Apollo and signifies
sunny temperament, warIn-hearted.
According to Greek mythology, the
original Phoebe was the daughter of
Gaea. According to a tradition adopt
ed by Aeschylus, she bequeathed the
Delphic oracle to Apollo, son of her
daughter Leto. Poetic license calls
the moon ~personified "Phoebe."
phoebe our sister," the deaconess of
C~enchrea, was commended by Saint
Paul to the Romans; but she has few
namesakes except in England, where
she typifies the quaint, demure, old
fashioned type SC popular with British
writer's and poets.
The italian Febe refers only to the
moon and is rarely used as a proper
name. 1t was in reference to the noble
qualities of the huntress goddess of
the moon that Spenser named his love-
ly B~elphoebe, as he also called his
other warlike heroine, Britomartis, an
individual who later became identified
with Artemis, the moon GODDESS. Ar
tennis, Of course, is the Italian Diana,
and Diana, as the sister Of Apollo, was
frequently called Phoebe, so the re-
lationship, seemingly so perplexing and
interviewer, is really logical.
In England, Phoebe was a favorite
name for rural maidens, and the poets
bestowed it upon the simple rustic
charmers to whom they wrote odes and
roundelays. Phoebe's virtues are ex-
tolled in 1.-THE Rural Maid:
Her homespun dress in simple neatness
lies,
And for no glazing e%quipage she signs;
reputation which is all her boast,
In a malicious visit ne'er was lost;
No midnight masquerade her beauty
wears
And health, not paint, the fading bloom
repairs.
Crystal is Phoebe's talismanic jewel.
It's clear translucent beauty is be-
lieved to intensity the purity and vir-
tue of its wearer. To dream of it sig
nifies true friends. Monday is Phoebe's
lucky day and Z her fortunate number.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
Teeth Building Matter

1t has been proven that food eaten
plays an important part in the kind
of teeth people have. A deficiency
of lime in the diet causes poor teeth.
Milk, vegetables, fruit and whole
grains obtain necessary mineral mat
ter for building teeth and those foods
should form a large part of the diet.
Particular m to supply the neces-
sary teeth and bone building foods
should be taken with young people.
D. B. Noble, Co. Agt