davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28

running" I explained. When the
engine stalls the pointer will rest
calmly in a slightly discharged posi-
ton just as though you had some Of
the lights switched on. II the stop
light signal on the rear of the car Is
properly connected, the ammeter will
tell you by a flicker whether it Is
working when you press on the brake
pedal.
IF the engine is not firing evenly,
If 1t is missing or If 1t has been
choked too much in starting, the nerv-
GUS action of the ammeter pointer will
be your guide. Used in connection
with other parts of the car. it also
will tell you much additional facts re-
garding the performance of the car.
If, for instance, you are not sure
whether the jerky action Of the car is
due to the engine or to some looseness
joints or rear axle. hold out the
clutch. II the ammeter pointer con-
tinues to jiggle, you have traced the
trouble to the engine itself.
Using the speedometer in connec-
ton with the ammeter, you can tell
easily whether the clutch Is slipping.
Suppose you are climbing an easy
hill at 15 miles an hour and the am
meter indicates a charging rate equal
10 WIldI you "ouiu iioi liidiiy cApcCl dt
a speed of rs. Wouldn't that tell you
all you'd need to know about the
clutch?"
Smith took 1t calmly, but seriously,
and it was not until later that he ad-
mitted he was beginning to feel that
the ammeter pointer was pointing the
way to a new field Of opportunity in
his motoring.
Next Week-Bearing on Bearings.
{Conyright 1Ao5)
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ENGINE POWER FEATURE.
Compression Regarded as Matter
Needing Careful Attention.

Compression is the big feature Of
engine power. Watch it. The pres
sure of the burning gas vapor in a
cylinder-the actual downward push
Of the pistons-is approximately four
times the compression pressure. Sup
pose your engine is built for a
normal pressure Of 20 pounds in each
cylinder. Suppose there are six
cylinders. Suppose the engine is
running at 1000 revolutions per
minute. Cylinders fire every two
revolutions of the shaft, or in this case
there would be three cylinders firing
for every revolution. The compress
ion pressure is, therefore, 100000
pounds per minute per square inch of
piston head surface. The explosion
pressure is four times this figure
$4,000 pounds. Now assume the
valves to be leaky. or the rings to be
worn, and reduced the per inch com
preston cylinder to 65 pounds. There
is then a loss of $4,000 pounds Of
explosion pressure every minute for
every square inch of piston head area.
That's when the engine seems to be
dying out.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
No Talk, Real Action.

The Reading Railroad does not talk
about removing grade crossings nor
circulate statistics regarding crossing
accidents. 1t just goes ahead and re-
moves them. Two in Bethlehem, Pa :;
one in Allentown; seven in Camden,
n. j., is the 1924 record. More In 1925.
1t requires only II cents per dol
lar, compared with pre-war prices,
to buy an automobile today.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Speedway Facts and Figures

Dedication race is scheduled for Saturday July H. at 2so pm
Opening event will be distance of $50 miles.
A purse of $4,000 is offered officials
Indianapolis champion
be n
since the inception of
has n
and the coveted checkered
The board This
establish
The gandstand alone will 25 900 comfortably
parked within the while
their
owned by corporation
Evening star., 1925-06-28
TIME SUITED FOR JOB.
Hint Given on Necessary Greasing
of Chassis.

There is a time for greasing the
chassis that is best suited for the Job.
1t is natural to assume that after a
rough ride grease has worked into the
spring bolts and steering assembly
to even better advantage and that
another greasing is not Immediately
necessary. This, however, means over
looking the habit which grease, as d
lubricant, has of not resisting shock.
The car gets a severe jolt and greese at
few important points is squeezed
from between the bearing contacts. 1t
is characteristic of greese, except in
very hot weather. not to return to its
original position until forced back.
grease gun is the only safe
solution.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
KNOW THE CAR AHEAD.
Of Other Auto Often
Determine Safety.

1t is valuable to know the charac
teristics of the cars that are ahead
of you on the road. Some stop
quickly. Some stop poorly. And there
Is often just as wide a variation in
their other controls. You might
easily be led into a double collision
by not knowing that when the car
ahead is slowly slowing down. its
driver. is trying HIS best to avoid an
obstacle in the road. 1t may be very
dangerous to attempt to pass car
that does not steer well. When you
only have a small margin of safety
in which to pass another car on a
hill 1T is very important to know
whether that car could squirt ahead
II the driver was so inclined.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Packard Six and
Packard Eightboth are
furnished in ten body
types. Packard Six en-.
closed cars haVe bcen
reduced In price by an
average Of s75Q-and
nosv sell at the same
level as The open cars.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

"The ammeter pointer will flicker a
little just so long as the engine is
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SAFEGUARD THE WHEELS
Water May Collect in Rims When
You Wash Car.

When you wash your new car with
its balloon tires. assuming that you
use artillery wood wheels. do not
move the car when you finish the job
until you have considered a point in
connection with the wheels. You will
find that a lot Of water has collected
around the rim. running down to the
lowest level SO as to form a miniature
reservoir. Unless this is drained off
the wheels will be streaked when you
start off.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

John Smith character whom should welcome He
selfsh rather he willing glad
exploited, benefit
the other 100000 members of the clan.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

For the first time a woman has
been granted the privilege of appear
ing as counsel In a Chilean law court.
The woman thus honored is Senorita
Jovita Valenzuela. a leader in femin-
list circles in the South American
republic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

twenty-five candidates. Then came the
stellar initiation, Dcnvcr's own Chap
ter No I, mitiFing forty-seven more
candidates
Frty-seven boys initiated. Work of
the degree team very impressive.
President Harry Fcder welcomed the
candidates into the order. Mr.. Louis
Hcllerstcin congratulated the initiates
and told of the beginning of this or
ganization.
Mr.. Milton Anfengcr, in the name of
the |. o. H. T., welcomed the class.
Mr.. Milton Schaycr impressiycly ad-
dressed the class, emphasizing the i'm
portancc of individual responsible Of
cuch member,
The Junior Il. Il, is young but power
ful and intends to make itself felt not
only in Jewish Denver, but also in ben
yer. A good order to belong to boys.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

ether than club membcrs-but II In
their efforts to MI their table they
have not had the opportunity of ask
Ing You personally we want YOU to
know that you are invited. Arrange
hicnts have been made to provide for
800 guests so do not hesitate to come
If you are Interested In the splendid
work we have done and In the cuutinu-
alton Of liE things we have started,
wOn't yon pledge MS your support aud
show us your interest by attending this
bridge? Married women bring your
husbands, girls bring your men friends.
Men, too, are very welcome, You are
assured Of n most delightful afternoon
There will he a prize for each tuhlc
aud Refreshments will he served Let's
see YOU all Mt the shirley SAVOY, Sun
day afternoon, February at . 80
o'clock.
Bring along your fayorlte deck of
cards, your nah jongg set or your
chess game and spend pleasant after
noon wit hthc Junior Council.
Council Members The committee
would greatly appreciate your bring
ing to the bridge as many decks Of
cards as at your disposal.
In view Of the fact that The As
scmbly rooms OF both the II. VI. H.
and Temple Emanuel are unavailable
to us for our open meeting which we
planned to have ON Sunday evening
February 18th. regular meeting will
lie held mt 2:3O ON Sunday afternoon
February Sth at Temple Emanuel, to
discuss this matter. We exceedingly
regret that we are forced 10 postpone
this interesting affair and hope that In
the near future we will he able to So
cure place to give the open meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
HiDASSAH NEWS

The monthly TIadassah meeting was
held Wednesday,, January 18th at the
B. NJ H. Synagog. This meeting was
"A farewell in honor of Mrs. |, j. Kol-
linsky former president Of the Ha-
daSsah A very fine program was en-
jnycd by those present The success
of the afternoon was evident in con
tribuiion Of more than 500 which Mrs
kolinSky viii personally convey TO Pal
ostine for the building of kinder
gartrn home in uaifar. The tIudn>sah
felt that they could not honor Mrs.
KcImsky more by any other gift.
$50 We're collected from the milk
hotties and the IIados-ah requests all
those who have not yet turned in the
hotties to please cmpty them aud mnil
Il check to Mrs Ewartiu 1lID Clayton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
TIE SILVER ri,I,IBLE

We meet every Wednesday night
our officers ares Miss Elsie Brown,
president Miss Fay strcar, secretary
Miss Rose Richardson, treasurer
our members are: Misses. Pearl Nh.
stein. Elizabeth Bnhsh. Ruth ~
hrows,y, sudic Rubcu~teiu, Babe Mun.
del.
Would you like to john Call
Chnmpn blow cur next meeting
viii bc held ni the home Of Miss Eliza
beth Bnrlsh, 2G2O W. Holden Place at
5 o'clock All members nrc urgently
requested to he present and to bring
with them The Silver Thimblc."
Watch for our open meeting and spc,
cinl cntcrtninmcnts.-F. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
JUNIOR b. b. INITIATES AND
DANCES

The Initiation Of the charter member
ship class. Denver Chapter No. l, Jun
ior order Il. T., was held last Sunday
afternoon at the Il. VI. III. Synagogue.
\ most delightful dance followed in
the evening, when the initiates, the mi
tiators and our Junior II. Il. visitors
from Cheyenne enjoyed the music of
Joe Mnun's Rainbow Lane Orchestra.
With the addition of fcrty-scvcu can
didatcs the Junior Il. h. Of Denver has
attained new strength. The local chap
Ter hus been working very diligently
for the past year to develop the sizabo
organization that it is today
\ little more than year ago a
handful of ambitious Jewish young
men combined their efforts and abili-
ties in an attempt to organize a Junior
Il. Il. They struggled; they worked
they dreamed of strong order. 10
quote our invaluable Mr. Louis Heller
stein: "A year ago. when we first
started this organization, we had Wis
ions of strong. substantial order. To
day our dreams are fulfilled"
II was not until November 3, 1921.
that these Denver boys held their first
initiation. On that date the initiatory
work was put ON before Il large audi
cncc at Temple Emanuel. The class
consisted ,f pup candidate
The next stride forward was taken
by our northern ncighbors, the Chcy
ennc boys who. two months later, ON
January >, 1925, initiated class Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the sunshine
girls was held Saturday evening, Jan
uary 2ith at the home of Fern Green
berger.
Future plans of this club were dis
cusScd
We are open for members between
the. ages Of 1G-1S years. If wishing to
join please call Chanpa i3lS-W, or
write to Fern Grccnbcrg, at 155G
Bryant street.
A visitor was enjoyed by all the
members of the club.
The evening was immensely enjoyed
by playing, bridge and 800
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Helena Sachs, january
81, at I L. Mt. X. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Club Neus
"ORiOLEs"

A meeting was held by the Orioles
last Tuesday nt the home Of Abe Lutz
Election of officers were held. and
Nathan FlicslImon was elected sccre-
tnry and treasurer Of the club and sam
Bcrgcr was appointed editor Abe Lutz
was voted In unanimously and was
elected captain for the Oriolc substi-
tutcs.
The Orioles won their sixth straight
basketball game held on the Chelten-
ham grounds by defeating the Para
gons 2l-io, The Paragons led mp 10
the end. The game was featured by
the all around teamwork Of the Orioles.
while George schricbcr shown for the
losers.
In another game last week, held Mt
the Grace Church the Orioles defeated
the Grace Church Juniors TO the tune
OF 25-13. The Orioles soon took the
lead and held It to the end. The game
was also featured by the teamwork of
the Orioles, while Bcrgan starred for
the losers.
The Oriolc substitutes defeated the
Rude Park Juniors coli. Until the
half 1t was anybodys game but in the
second half the Orioles ran away with
the game. The half ended 1919 in the
orioles favor. The feature of the
game was the Berger to Lutz to
Kcssler play, which could not he fig
urcd out by the losers. Kessler was
the scoring hero Of the game running
mp II points. Roscn shown for the
losers.
Games are tsill open TO anyone want
ing games with the OriOles.-S. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
THE KS

The rs. recently organized group
of young girls whose purpose is to pro-
mote an interest in Jewish activities.
held a very Interesting meeting at the
hcme Of Miss Sophie Battock. The
chief topic discussed "Hercdity and
Environment" is now taken up by
Aunt Rays club of the Jewish Taga-
blatt. 1t was decided that at the next
meeting statistics should be referred
to ms basis for this discussion, since
no definite conclusion could be reach
ed among the members.
Our membership drive is now on for
girls from 1919 years of age. For
application call Champa io33-J,-E. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
JEROME PARK CLUB WINS FROM
PARK HILL TERRORS

A sensational victory became the
outstanding feature of the Jerome Park
Athletic club when that team trimmed
tile Park Hill Terrors in strong
basketball game 25-1j, last Saturday
hight.
In the first half, the Terrors cap
turcd slight edge but after a ter
rifle onslaught, their gain was re
pulsed MS n result Of the spectacular
starring of Strait and Widmar.
After that, tile Jerome Park club
plunged into the lead, and in the sec
ond half, held and pushed the victory
to the end.
ANY team of the same size players
who wishes to extend challenge to
the j. 7. A. C., please communicate
with Louis strait, manager, c. 1881.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
COLfAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY


The Colfnx Athletic Society held
their regular meeting mt the Dickinson
Branch Public Library Auditorium
Monday evening ut 700 p NJ. The
pictures. which were taken last week,
were distributed 10 different divisions.
one to the Chcltcnhnm School, to Miss
Brines, physical director of ClPltcnham
school. TO Miss johnson, superintendent
of physical education. and to the Dick
inson Library. Other distributions Will
follow to other divisions assigned by
the club.
The cup which we won in the indoor
baseball league was presented by the
Captain Rudolph BoskovitZ TO the
Cheltcnham school represented by Mr..
Cluxtoh. principal of that school. Thru
permission of Miss Johnson. William
Ginsberg spoke about our club, its his
tory and results Mr. CluXton then
spoke and accepted the cup.
Morris Kososfsky, n great Athletic
of West ColflX. was accepted aS n
member To tile club, second dcvisim.
Tie work of the third division is
well on It's way, due 10 tile work of It's
leader pizcr Fihkelstcin. This will he
one Of the great features of our
Visitors Day" event to take place on
March ..
benjamin Perlmuttcr, was rcacccpt-
ed as a member \. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
THE CENTAURIiN CLUE"

A regular meeting Of the Centaurlan
club was held mt the home of Brother
Centaurian Ben Dublin. LIMITATIONS
were held for the new members Final
plans have been completed, and we
are going to uncork some good news
to You. THE Dance of the Orient is
to he held ut the Coronado club, March
IL. \ popularity contest will bc held
for girls, so If You have n favorite
girl friend come and vote for her at the
Dance of the Orient. See next weeks
nd-H p
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
kEO KAY CLUB

The last regular meeting of the club
was held Mt the home of Miss Sarah
Edclmnn. The two Representatives,
chosen were present at the IAN club
Conference" Pins for all the members
were discussed. Plans for the next biz
club AFFAIR are being made. The next
meeting will I've held at the home Of
Miss Bessie Radetsky, all members are
urged to he present as this Is m i'm.
pOrtant mecting-J. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
SIONIAN CLUB

Joe Mann and his original Rainbow
Lane" orchestra defics anyone to
furnish better music than will he
furnished 10y him at the Sixth Annual
Sionian dance at the Coronado club
hall room ON Sunday evening Feb
ruary 1st. Joe Mann's Rainbow
Lnrc" orchestra has gained national
fame Broadcastng from the Shirley
Savoy ball room. Come and hear him
Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
THE r. T. p. GIRLS

The regular meeting of the T. r. p.
Girls was held at the home Of Miss
Goldine Hellcrstcin, January -.
Sophin Richman was unanimously
accepted as a member of our club.
Snapshots We're taken of all the
members.
The club members were entertained
with uiano solo by Miss EstclIe Shcr.
The next meeting will be held mt the
home of Miss Annette SaTlc, Sunday
evening February IN. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
AFTERNOON PARTY GIVEN BY
CLUB

A very delightful afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. Engenia Fox
on January 18th.
4 regular meeting was held and
many important events We're discussed
for the near future. The nearest event
is Valentine Theatre Party, plans for
which will be completed at the next
meeting to be held at the home of Miss
Rose AbramsOn.
An interesting reading was given and
the uslial bridge was the diversion of
the nfternoon.-E B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
THE CYCLONE BOYS

The regular meeting Of the Cyclone
Boys was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen, of 17I3 Irving street, It
was decided that an affair will he held
February 2js The following commit
tees were appointed:
Social committee, Mr.. Pringle, Mr.
Davidson.
Athletic committee, Mr.. Strcltzer, Mr.
Susman.
Membership committee, Mr.. Arkin
Mr.. Rubin. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
OPTINIISTS

\ meeting of the Optimists was held
at tile home of Miss Bessie Bloom.
followed by cards. Prizes We're won
by the following; Mrs. Louis Cohen,
Rose Olde, Lillian Ncwlander. Dainty
refreshments were served The next
meeting will he held at the home
of Miss Jennie Brown Tuesday eve.
ming, February 3rd. 1910 Federal Blvd.
A w
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
ID. L. MENORAH

All Jewish students of the university,
who are Interested in the work Of the
Mcnorah society, are earnestly request
ed To attend regular meeting IN sun
day night, February l, at the Il. NJ, II
synagog. 10th and Gaylord streets \
very interesting program has been ar
ranged. Following the meeting thcr,
will he dancing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
TIE HAPPY Go LucKYs

Bigger aud better times than ever,
That's what the club knows they Were
to get from file following officers elect
ed for tile new term.
President, Sol Pastermck vire-presi-
dent, Norman Landcs; treasurer, Nor
ris Lustis secretary, Ed Sigmnn.
Black Gold our motto, always the
Victor" so Just watch our smoke,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
YOU AND YOU ARE EXPECTED TO
Re At THE JUNIOR COUNCIL
BRIDGE!

The Junior Council invites you all
to the most charming social event of
the montli-The Junior Council Sub
scription Bridge this Sunday afternoon.
February LIST to be given at the Shirley
Savoy Hotel, at Rainbow Lane.
Each member of the council is re-
sponsible for one table-four persons
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
BEST BILL EVER, ON AIR TONIGHT
ROnping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

Radios effectiveness as an agency
of mercy in an emergency was
demonstrated following the recent
tornado which visited sections OF
five middle Western States.
Scarcely had nature in a careless
moment taken its toll in death an
destruction than radio had made its
voice heard in behalf Of the vic.
tins. In a few hours doctors and
nurses, medical supplies and food
and clothing were on the way to
the stricken districts, having been
gathered by means OF radio COM
municatiOn.
A splendid example of the man.
ner in which broadcasting stations
co-operated in the relief is the story
of action at station WIS, Chicago,
one Of the stations which lent their
entire energies to the task OF the
moment.
Realizing that there were many
agencies helping the towns, WIS,
in all it's appeals stressed the I'M
portance of helping the rural dis
tricts. WIS Representatives were
sent to various parts Of the stricken
zones and the station went TO work
to provide them with funds and
materials.
Regular Programs Cancelled.
All regular programs were can
celled and the whole staff of enter.
tainers was enlisted in the cause
Of the afflicted. All through We'd
nesday night the appeals Went out
over the air, and by s o'clock the
next morning when "the solemn old
judge had been carried of to bed
$11 900 had been raised.
BY Friday evening, the quota OF
$50 900 which the station had set
for itself had been oversubscribed.
By Sunday new goal of 100000
had been reached and although the
station discontinued appeals aftel
| that, $780, 900 had been collected on
Wednesday evening. week after
the catastrophe.
It was radios first chance to
demonstrate it's power and more
money was raised within twenty
four hours than was ever before
raised in a similar time, under SIM
liar conditions.
We got up this morning to the
bugle strains of "ReveilIe" and the
chimes from the Metropolitan
Tower in New York city. in order
to try out the new 'getting-up ex-
ercises" over WCAP. ~
= After lasting through the first
half Of the exercises we decided we
didn't want to live so long after all
But we were wide awake at least.
The exercises were a, success and
we hope our readers stuck through
better than we did. One improve
ment should be made however.
Arthur Bagley, the conductor,
should make his explanations Of the
various stunts in more detail. We
had difficulty in following him this
morning. II the music were stopped
his explanations would be a little
clearer.
Herbert Hoover, relief worker,
Food Administrators, Cabinet officer
and ''Tzar of RadiO' added a new
title. to his already long line when
by virtue of his talk on health last
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
RED" Prisoners Shot
By Polish Officer;
ReprisaIs Seen
BY international News Service.

ny 1uUCrM8tAUM04 N0WO 0OENAOOs
WARSAW, March S1.-Soviet
reprisals against Poles held in
Russia were feared today from
the sensational killing of two
Polish Communists, form err
army officers, Baginski and
Wieczorkiewicz, who were shot
to death by Police Sergeant
Muraszio as he was escorting
them to the Soviet frontier for
exchange.
The two Communists had
twice been sentenced to death
and reprieved by President
Wojciechowski Of Poland.
The Soviet agreed to ex-
change for them thirty-four
Poles, most Of whom had been
sentenced to death by. Soviet
tribunals.
Muraszio shot them a few
moments before they would
have been delivered at the bcT-
der, and declared he had per-
formed a patriotic duty.