davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Miss Sarah Lemon and Miss Ann
I.icht were the hostess Of delightful
Halloween party which was held at
the home of Miss Ann LIGHT 1850 Fed
eral Blvd. on saturday evening, oc-
tobcr -. Covers were laid for nine
couples. Those present were MissGI:
Sarah Lemon, Sadie Miller, Ann Lichi,
Lillian IIcinlich. Libby Lemon. Anna
Goldberg. Messrs: Irving laman, sam
Sosno Bob kalman. Jack Lohman,
While Aron, Simon Lopaia, Max Macz,
\. Goldberg and Louis Brooks. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Ann LIGHT and
Mr.. Sam Sosno for fox trot and Miss
Lillian Heinlich and Mr.. Max Macz
for waltz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Monday for New York city.
\ delightful party was given by
Miss Nnman. in honor of the second
anniversary of the Roma Girls. The
house was decorated in the club colors
ceriSe and silver. American Beauty
Roses, the symbol Of the club also gave
IL dainty effect symbolizing the youth
and the spirit. Roses We're strewed
all around the house adding to the
beauty. The guest were welcomed with
speech made by the President Miss
Mailman. \ midnight lunch was served,
and covers were laid for the Misses
Mollic j. Naiman, Dora Appel, Sarah
NJ. Sohe. Rose l.. Toltz. Irene RAJ
detsky. Clara Rciwitz. Matilda Klei-
man and Kathryn Speyer. The Messrs
Harry Friedman, Jack Rubenstone,
Edward stein. Benjamin Mailman, Dave
Charncy Vernon Goldstein. Herman
Kurland. and Charles Feingold. The
features Of the evening We're games,
fortunes and dancing.
DR.. Louis Il. Miller left for Mil
waul,cc where he will attend the tri-
state medical convention and clinical
congress
The well known restaurant man, Mr..
Spinat. has opened n new kosher res
taurant at 1911 Larimcr street. Spe-
cial attention will be given TO all
patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rechnit2 and
daughter. Miss Francis Rechnitz, are
moving to 7ST Corona street
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas enter
talned II number of guests in their new
home Sunday afternoon. October 2G.
The Misses Ann and Rose Snyder
entertained at bridge party on Oct
90 in honor of Mrs. Louis Snyder OF
Salida. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. |. Strauss announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Claire
Harriet to Mr.. Abraham DwOrkis of
New York city. The date of the
wedding viii not bc announced until
later.
Mr.. \. l.. Fribourg. after five days
visit in Denver, departed Tuesday eve
ming for Los Angeles, Calf, after
spending few months with his chill
drcn in Cleveland. Ohio.
Through the courtesy of Mrs Sam
Levy. Mrs. r.. Bloom and Mrs. Abe
prlnglc the Simchas Torah Festival,
which was givenNto the members and
families of the sheriff. Israel Congre-
gation last Monday evening, October
20. was very successful. Refreshments
were served and delightful evening
was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Witkin and Mr..
and Mrs Benz. Frecdhcrg announce the
marriage of their children, Lena and
Morris on Thursday evening, Oct. 23rd,
Rabbi Samucls oficiated. \ reception
will be given Sunday evening, Nov. 2nd
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Witkin, 3l03 Julian street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
,E AGAINST MADAM
|OCHAT CANCELLED

Irew,sh Geographic Agency
llne;a Madam Manya Shochat.
(hlnslyl, well known in the
labor movement, who WIS ar
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. william Il. 1iene pre-
sided over an attractive dinner in their
home Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. Abe Rabonowitz son of Rabbi
Rnbonowitz will depart this coming
Monday for New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mrs. !. IIurwitz left Denver Satur.
day for Laramie. Wye. to Fpend few
days with Mr. Hurwitz From there
She wiz leave for Chicago Tor visit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr. and Mr.. Ezra Bacr aud Mrs.
Ruth Mayer spent the week end In Den.
Yer departing Wednesday for their
humc Ia Mecker They had been visit.
Ing IN Kansas city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grimes and
daughters the Misses Dorothy and
Pauline Grimes are visiting in Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Miss Sadie Mlllcp has returned from
Chicago where she spent the summer
months with Mr.. and Mrs Tarlow and
SON
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs iien Grimes were the
hosts at u dinner In their home snt.
ur,lGy evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mrs. A. u. solomon was the honored
guest at luncheon given last Tuesday
hy Mrs. Ro Rlndskopf. ON Thursday
of last week Mrs. I,indskopf entertain.
ed 1T NAH jonsg complimentary To Mrs
Rctty Calm Kaufman of Boston, Mass
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mrs. Felix Baum and Mrs. Samuel
Schacfer were hostcsscs NJ luncheon
on Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

The brotherhood Of Temple Emanuel
win hold lis next meeting On Monday
evening. The Junior n'nai Birth viii
cxemplify the Ritual,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Twenty small guests enjoyed the
birthday party given 10y Nathan Sidon
at his home Saturday, October 18th.
The decorations were carried out In
Halloween colors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

The many friends Of Miss Sylvia
Pclton will regret TO hear that She Is
az ST. Joseph hospital where she I'M
der went an operation for appendicitis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lehman left
Thursday Tor Peoria where they viii
remain n month visiting with their
children. Mr. aud Mrs. Arnold Saltzcn-
stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mrs. Joseph Sigmund was the hostess
of her club entertaining the members
at luncheon Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Messrs. Walter Simon and Leonard
Rothgerber will spend the week end
in Boulder the guest Of Herbert 81
mon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Knyser enter
tanned with supper in their home sun
day complimentary to the birthday ot
Mr. Kayscr
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |. Strauss announce
the bctrothal of their daughter, Claire
Harriet to Mr.. Abraham Dworkis of
New York City. The date of the
wedding will not be announced until
later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Mrs. Rae s David spoke on ''Philan
thropic work done by the Jewish women
in Denver at the Social Union club on
October 22nd.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
EAST HAVENERS IN
 FIGHT ON TEACHERS
Want Them Chosen by Merit,
 Married or Single

New HaNenS April .6.--WhiIe the board of education in this city last night was passing resolution which provides that only unmarried teach CTS may take the eligibility examina- ton 10 become teachers in the city schools, the town school committee of East Haven a suburb after a long dis cussion voted , to in favor of re- appointing Mrs. Ruth Legge. mar ried teacher, and received d resolu- ton 10 be voted on later which pro- >ides that teachers hereafter shall be judged by fitness whether married or unmarried.
 Local board Of education members asserted that the vote in this city to select teachers by use of competitive examination of graduates of the state normal school and other unmarried teachers, is to eliminate any possible suspicion that politics has anything ito do with teachers appointments. The examinations will be conducted each year by the local uperintendent and his assistants.
 At the East Haven committees meeting Chairman q. J. Futile in ad- dressing the board expressed regret that it had been hinted that politics had anything 10 do with appointment of teachers in the town" and stated that he had never permitted politics 10 influence my opinion or vote in school matters" The vote on reten- tion of the married school teacher, however was strict party one, five republicans voting for retention and four democrats. including Chairman Tuttie opposed. The opposition to reappointment Of Mrs. Legge was based on a former vote Of the board barring teachers who married and an understanding which was termed by members as gentlemen agreement" that no more married teachers would be employed in the town schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
HISBRo!HER(S
 G WIT II B
 M w RggDZ Rg .AIyiREs AIligl TS1s
| U KUUI AIRE' / o NEA SERVICE

sake and dear Nisel's. We will both do our very best 10 make you happy. and try and help you forget your sorrow.
 Come as soon as ever you like. l am having Nigel's room prepared for you. I thought you would like to have il.
 Perhaps you have not heard Of mn. but from what David has told me of you, l am sure we shall grow to love each other. and such is my sincerest wish.
 Believe me. my dear child,
 Yours alfcctionatciy.
 Nigel's Aunt Florence"
 Aunt Florence. Nigel has spoken Of her so often. He had loved her
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS

l The Girl Scout drum corps will take ] part in the Meriden Knights of Ty- thias parade this evening. Members will meet at Prospect street at $40.
 going by bus and will return 10 New Britain about 9:30. Drill will be held next Friday as usual and all new mem- bers should attend. The corps has heen asked to play at the McAll Aux Hilary bazaar on Saturday afternoon, May 2. Irene Haigis, drum major and Dorothy Bauwens. first bugle ser scant, will go to Boston, Saturday.
 May 5, to attend the preliminary try outs of Massa chusetts Girl Scout drum corps. The 20 corps winning highest rank will take part at the fifth annual review of the Massachusetts Girl Scouts in Boston. May r. It is ey- petced three representatives from New Britain will attend this rally.
 Miss Lois Shaw. director. visited the Berlin Brownie Pack Wednesday. Three new members have joined the pack, making 2i. complete pack. The Brownie promise, laws and songs were given perfectly and several Brownies are cner3etically working upon bob-white or second class tests. Miss Shaw also visited the Maple Hill Brownies this week. It is expected this pack will register soon and the two packs will hold a Brownie pow WOW in the near future.
 At the meeting of Troop 4. Berlin, the girls voted to have troop sup per meeting May ist at the commun- ity house Miss Shaw explained the home and community service badges and discussed merit badge require ments with the second class scouts.
 Girls who attend the Central Junior High school and have been waiting patiently for troop 10 be formed there. will be pleased to know that the first meeting will be held this coming week.
 Plans for the summer camp are be ing completed and girls should choose their weeks now and begin to save their money. Two weeks at camp will build health for next winter.
 Troop 10. Maple Hill. has planned to hold troop May party at its next April 30.
 Troop i. south church, will meet cn Monday as usual. This will he supper meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
GRAND JURY QUESTIONS
Question as 10 Whether It May Con- sidcr Other Than Diploma NH Cases 10 Be Decided.

Hartford, April s6, Whether it was the pleasure Of tho superior court which created it to have the extraordinary grand jury investigate law violations other than those con cerned in the probe made of viola lions of the medical practice act. was discussed in conference hold today by states Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn and Judge William NJ. Maltbie. Tho conference was held al the county building this morning. Tho question Of inc carly release Of convicted liquor sellers from the county jail through the activity Of prominent Hartford county lawyers was con sidercd by inc grand jury at its scs- sion~ yesterday. The jury will decide carly next week whether or mot it will investigate the release Of pris- oners before tho expiration of their terms
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
REDS ARE URGING MAY DAY ACTIVITY
Moscow Communists Advocate War Against Capitalistic GoVts.
B. The Associated Press.

{ B" The Associated Press.
 i Moscow, April 26.-A proclamation i issued by the communist international urges the workers throughout the world to celebrate May Day fittingly
 and to determine upon support of the
 revolutionary program against the
 capitaistic governments"
 l Reviewing the political and econo-
 mic situation in the capitalistic coun- | tries the proclamation refers to the United States as not knowing what to
 do with it's colossal wealth. piled up during the imperialistic war and con- tinues:
 Tt is still grecdily reaching out for
 new wealth. searching the world for fresh sources and striving by fraud and violence to monopoize them. By this action it is again reviving the terrible spectre of war.
 In an article in the labor Gazette
 hardly less inflammatory than the
 proclamation, lsael Amstcr, member Of the central committee of the con- munist party in the United States" and head of the American section of the communist iaterna tionale in Mos COW, says the United States is prepar- ing "a world war which will be uncx- ampled in its cruelty and devastation"
 At the command Of the American capitalists whose interests are scatter ed throughout the world. he declares, the blood Of millions will be shed and the calls upon the American laboring classes and the communist party. 10 devote their. efforts 10 preN ention Of such a dreadful evcntualty.
 Since the Spanish- American war" the diatribe continues the United States has become great empire having acquired number or colonies and suzerainty over most of the South American republics. It is extending its superiority in the Pacific.
 Pich in manpower. strong econo- and unlimited in capital. il HOW is preparing 10 invade Europe.
 Austria and Hungary. by reason of the loans extended to them, already are under the financial heel of the United States. The same fate awaits Germany. It may he dcduced from this that American imperialism seeks new colonies in Europe, which makes war inevitable"
 Amster describes Canada is "slid- ing slowly and peacefully into the hands of the United States" He as- serts that the day is not distant when Canada will separate itself entirely rom England.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

dearly. How good of her 10 write!
 So they really wanted her! There was something in the simple warmth of the letter that felt like kindly hands outstrctched 10 grasp her own
 Nigers room, How dear of them 10 think Of that.
 But Of course. it could never be. Now she would have to finish that letter to David which she had begun only yesterday. and tell them the truth.
 She folded the letter from the Red Grange, and thrust it out of her sight in blotter. She resolutely walked from the room, determined 10 forget it.
 Hut tho inSidious voice Of tempta- tion walked with her. whispering. al- ways whispering: Why not. Why moi 9"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
City items

A son was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter shaefer of II Trinity street and daughter 10 Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Georges of 97 Austin street
 The local police have been notified that the right Of Joseph Bonderick of SS Arch street to operate motor ve- hicles has been suspended. The li- cense of Boleslaw ,Fedorczyk of 1sS Broad street has been restored.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
CAUSED 5000 DEATHS.
This is Charge Against Russian Who
 is Sentenced to Die.

kharkov. Russia. April s6.--Cap- tain stezenko. former officer in the czarist army, has been sentenced 10 death on soviet charges Of responsi- bility for tho deaths of 5000 work men and communists while acting as head of the secret police of the Wran7el and Denikine armies.
 According 10 inc court. Captain S;ozenko confessed to ordering the ex- eoution Of zoo communists. Pleading for clemency the prisoner said he was reared in an atmosphere inimical to the revolutionary cause and that his actions were duo to a misconceptioG of the bolsheNik aims.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The marriage Of Dolly and Nigel Bfetherton proves an unhappy one. When '"ar is declared, Nigel is glad to enliTt. He leaves Dolly in the care of Mary Eurnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart. Robert Durham. Dolly and Robert sail for America, leay- ing Mary in nolly's flat.
 When Nigel's brother. David. calls to see Nigel's widow. Mary is ashamed 10 tell him of Dollys marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brothers wise and asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt.
 News comes to Mary Of the sinking of the boat on which Dolly and her husband left England. X young man who sees Mary's distress offers to go for news of the ships passengers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
k. or C. rsIB OPENS

There - q large attendance at the annual fair of Daly council. Knights o' Columbus. last night st Jestsr's hall on Arch street. The booths were well patronizcd and the committee is pleas cd at the outlook. There uili i'e an entertainment and dancing every ett- ring, the fair closing May 5. Robert Loomis will sing tonight. The Mo- hawk minstrel troupe rendered an ex- cellent program last night. During the dancing tonight several novelties VIII be introduced
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED
Hartford Court Let's Negro Minister or on Payment Of Costs-Had No License 10 Perform Marriage.

Hartford, April 26.--Judgment was suspended on payment of costs today
 in the police court in the case of the
 Rev. Orange DeLoach,, negro min- ister, accused of performing a mar riage ceremony without license.
 He told the court that when he mar ried Lem Humphreys of Springfield and 15 years old Sadie Prince of West Springfield that he did not mo- tice until after the ceremony that the license bore the name of Ross Humphrey. a brother of the groom. The latter, charged with perjury, hay ing given the girls age as 21. was given a suspended judgment. Lem Humphrey, charged with subornation Of perjury, was sentenced 10 two days in jail.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
AUTOMOBILE HITS BOY

Miss Anna R. Nctrano Of A07 Church street, reported to the police last night that she had struck Joseph lndwinowicz of 43 l.awlor street. while driving her machine on Church street The boy was playing with other boys in front of rhe Herald of- fee and ran out in front ot her ma chine. Miss Netrano reported. An e&- animation by physician showed that the only injury the boy received was a hfuisc on the side of his head.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
MOTHER IS NOT FOUND

The ide~tity of the mother Of the new born baby. whose body was found in the rear Of the automobile owned by Joseph Brucznak in his yard yesterday morning has not been established by the police but they are of the opinion that the case will be cleared up in few days. Detective Sergeant William r. McCue, who is investigating the case. reported today that the progress in tho investigation has been more rapid than was antici- pated.
 The charges that will be placed against the mother of the infant if apprehended have not been deter mined.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Holland" Newspaperman,
 Dies During the Night

Greenwich. April 2e.--Elisha Jay Edwards, known widely in the nees- paper fraternity under his pen name Of "Holland" died at his home here during last night. aged 1s years. lie was taken ili while in New York a week ago Thursday.
 Mir. Edwards is survived by wife. three sons, Waiter g.. Charles II. and E. Jay Edwards Jr.. end one brother. Lucicn. Another brother Erwin who died some years ago was for long period a newspaper editor in this for-n
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Anthony Ioranto

Full military honors were given Anthony Loranto by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars tbis morning when his funeral was held from the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Lookiiss of 4ss Park street. foi- lowed by a high mass of requiem in St. Andrews church al o'clock. Members of the veterans organizs- tions acted as bearers. escorts and composed the firing squad al the grave. Burial was in st. Mary's e metcry.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Banker Under Arrest
 For Reckless Driving

Victor Donlijan of Somerset Drive, assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust company, was arrested this af- tornoon by Motorcycle Policeman Will liam S. Strols on a charge of reckless drying. Domijan was arrested on West Main street where he is alleged hy Strolls to have been driving about 90 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
TAILOR IS RANKRIPT.

I.non steinhaus Of Broad street. Vbo conducted tailoring establish meut in Bristol. has fiieJ petition ia t,ankruptcy. Iis.inE his Babilnics ss ii .s0p and v,iih no aesets Attorney William N. Gsrrenst1in is counsel for the insoiyent taIiVr.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

10 you, we will be glad to do it, Chamber or Commerce.
 From the Kiwanis Club.
 The kiwanus club of New Britain considers il a real privilege to be able to say, Welcome 10 New Britain We want yo: conventoners to know that it would be a real pleasure fof the kiwanis club to do anything ii can to make your stay in New Britain a most enjoyable one. Our insignia is the letter k.-Charles ". Hawkins, nresidcnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Mrs. Bridget NIaIney

The funeral or Mrs. Bridget Maloney will be held Monday morn- ing from the home of her daughter. Mrs. John r. I.eeney Of 4is West Main street, at o'clock. followed by funeral mass in st. Mary's church at s:59 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
GuitpralH
Albert I. srocock

The funeral or Albert l. Grocock, fho died at the government hospital in San Antonia, Texas, was held this afternoon at 4' o'clock from E. C. Porter Sons Undertaking pariors. Rev. John l.. Davis officiated and burial was in FairNiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

~ssh 10 thank my friends and neiehbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown during my recent be- reavement in the death of my beloved husband. also for the beautiful floral tributes received.
 Signed,
 MRS. JOSEPH CHIMENz.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Angust Sodcrrren

The funeral Of August sodergren pas held thic afternoon from his home, 1s5 Smslley street with serv- ices in inc Erwin Mortuary chapel at 5 o'clock. Esv. Abel A. Ahlquist of- ficiatcd. Burial was in Fair,1es ceme- ferv.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
John BatogoMski

The funeral Of John BatosoHski, nine month old son Of Mir. and Mrs. John 1atogowski of Hart street, was held this morning from tho Sacred Heart church and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.