davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02
SCORES TO TAKE PART
IN CHURCH BAZAAR
Holy Comforter Parish Affair
Opens Tonight With Spe-
cial Features.

The Holy Comforter parish will hold
bazaar at the school hall of the
Holy Comforter parish tonight, tomor
row afternoon and tomorrow evening
with scores of members of the church
and residents of the vicinity partici-
pating Miss Washington will attend
the opening session of the bazaar this
evening.
Those in charge of booths are:
MISUNDERSTANDING PolVinale, chair
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Mrs. c. Cranston, Mrs. p. P. Burke,
Mrs. r. Bullough, Mrs. Browff and
+. Mccoy.
Yannigans-James Stakem, chair
man; Harold Groom, Wilfred Simp-
son, Joseph Mccarthy, Barnhart
Cochrane, Theodore Gero and John
Werres.
Holy Name Society and soft drinks
Mrs. w. A. Simpson. chairman; A.
Ivory, U. Ivory and Mrs. w. j. Tastet
Evening star., 1925-10-02

AS head Of the City Mothers Bu-
reau in Los Angeles, Mrs. Alberta
Gilbert acts as a mother to the boys
and girls Of that city who desire a
guiding spirit in helping them to find
themselves before meeting disaster.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

of the cargo. comprising oil cakes and
artificial flowers. The fire was only
partially extinguished after it had
been fought for four hours.
The Jufuku Maru is n steamer or
$3.50 tons gross, owned by the koku-
sal kisen kaisha of Kobe. She sailed
from Baltimore September and New
York September 12 for Hamburg.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Judge Releases Laundrvman.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has granted the release of sam
Hoy Lee, A years old, u Chinese who
conducts a laundry at 5S c street.
Lee, through witnesses. satisfied the
court that he was born in the United
States and is not subject 70 deporta-
ton under the Chinese exclusion act.
United States Commissioner Turnage
had held the Chinese on complaint of
the Federal authorities that he was
illegally in the United States. At
torney Charles w. Arth appeared for
Lee.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
MOVIE FILM EXPLOSION
INJURIES IS ON STEAMER
Sets japanese Freighter Afire in
Harbor at Hamburg With
Cargo From U. S.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG. Germany, October q
Fifteen stevedores were injured, sew
eral seriously, and $50 cases of Ameri-
can motion picture films were destroy
ed by film explosion yesterday
aboard the Japanese steamer Jufuku
Maru, which recently arrived here
from Baltimore.
Fire caused by the explosion spread
to the steamers hold, igniting the rest
Evening star., 1925-10-02

The proposed tunnel under the
-Mersey River at London will be one
half mile long, with each approach
twice that length; the project will
cost SIS 100000 and require five years
of intensive construction
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Don't forget to attend the
Sirens Dance-biggest and best
Coronado Club, October II.
PALM THEATRE REOPENS
WITH NEW JEWISH COM
PANY OF EIGHT FAMOUS
ACTORS

\ well-kncwn manager of New York.
NJ. II. Zarzcnsky, is coming to Denver
with an all-star cast of Yiddish play
ers. They will produce the latest pieces
and productions of the Jewish stage.
The cast is composed of excellent per-
formers. and it is expected that the
Jewish public Of Denver will come and
greet them at their opening Sunday
evening, September 90, Noise Rosh
IIashano, at the Palm Theatre.
The company's first production will
he the "Thc Stcpchild Of the World"
in four acts. Among the new company
will also appear the famous previous
Denver performer, A. X Mason. (The
complete cast appears in the Palm ad-
vertiSement)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
-Az~-u

the establishment of the Jewish
Agency"
AS for the demonstrations, they
We're contemplate in their spirit. They
were adhorrent in their origin; hut
they We're not negligible in their re-
suits II was not an anti-Congress DEM
onstration at nll. Rather was it the
utilization by certain factions in the
government of the war-weary, war
broken malcontents. stimulated to find
in the jew scape-goat for the sins
of Austria's former rulers II is how
ever, good to think that no threats OF
violence could shake the morale of the
Congress. If such hideous demonstra-
tions had come to pass, would that
against whom these are directed might
find themselves in any European land
as firmly defended and as nightly en-
trenched in their own self-reyering de
termination, as were the delegates Of
the Zionist Congress of Vienna"
Did the Congress give its support to
the Jewish Agency planF'
"There was no occasion for any de
cision on that question. The Congress
could do no more than reatlirm its de
cision of two years ago. l think it
only fair to say that great numbers
within the Congress are deeply dubious
with respect to the outcome of the
Jewish Agency. but the feeling pre-
walls with little less than unanimity.
But the Congress had pledged its word
that in this matter Weizmann must be
supported to the end. | do not in any
degree share the fear of those who
dread the weaklning of Zionist ideal
ism, of the Zionist morale, of Zionist
integrity. / sometimes wonder wheth-
er. even assuming that the Agency will
come into being, it is not likely to
create Nncht-Asyl fer those Of our
fellow Jews who might, by the logic
of events. have gained their way into
the Zionist camp, and now, in the name
of the Agency have provided safe and
satisfying shelter little outside"
"Whnt is the best and what the worst
of the Congress?"
"rhc worst, l should say, was the
unqucstioning acceptance of that spirit
of factlonalism which is sanctioned and
solidiied in hlocs and party groupings.
Best, ! should say, was the spirit Of
the representatives Of the Palestinian
labor party who are neither a ncgli9
ible nor merely irritating faction d
the Congress, but finely and imprei-
sivcly, representative Of the reborn
spirit of the ancient elan, they are ter
rbly in earnest, and they representa-
definite viewpoint, but they are far less
rigid and more capable of cooperation
than other groups at the Congress"
To have compassion upon animals
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Y. T. C. CONGREGATION

Cantor Leventhal and his choir will
conduct services during the coming
holidays at the Yeshiyas Toras Chayim
congregation at West 18th avenue and
Federal boulevard.
The choir consists of the best Hebrew
talent, II. Wanger, formerly tenor of
the b. NJ. H, Mr.. Robins first tenor
from Cleveland, second tenor A. Levy
S. Simon, soprano and other well
known in the musical world of Den
YER. The public is cordially invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Cantor Groonland at Beth Joseph

us streets, daily services AZ u'iD n. m.
and AT sunset Friday evening.
Cantor Groonland at Beth Joseph
Synagog
The Beth Joseph Congregation has
engaged the well known English cantor,
David Groonlnnd, to oniclate with n
choir at the Beth Joseph Synagog, 2ith
and Curtis streets, during the New
Year and Yom Klppur holidays,
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students In relig-
ions services
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mlkro.
Bible Class Study
A Bible Glass study has been form
ed TO study modern Jewish subjects.
All young folks welcome,
Ball Room.
The new ball room at the Beth Jos
eph synagog accommodates weddings,
balls and other entertainments
For information apply to Mr.. Morris
Fromovitz in the Welton public mar.
kpt
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

London The largest synagogue in
Great Britain. built by the Jewish Lib
ernl Association, the reform wing of
British Jewry, will be dedicated this
Sunday.
The services in the Liberal Syna-
gogue will be conducted on Sundays in
stead Of Saturdays and will be mainly
in the English language
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel. corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G:30. Friday eve
ming at sundown
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Special Holiday Services

Rosh Hashonah.-All evening serv-
ices. beginning with Friday. September
49, Erev Rosh Hashonah $3.50, will be-
gin at 8 :45. The morning services on
Saturday and Sunday, September 10
and 20, begin at Z. Reading of the
Torah at o; Shofar on Sunday at . :45 !;
sermon at 10; Musaf service at 10 :45.
Cantor G. Kwartin, assisted by we'll
trained choir will officiate at every
service. Rabbi C. II. Kauvar will
speak both days at the morning serv-
ice on the themes "The God We Pray
To" and Gods Kingdom"
Sabbath Teshuvah.-On Saturday
morning, September 90, services will
begin at .. The subject of the sermon
will be 1.-The New Birth"
Yom Kippur.-Kol Nidre services
will begin at 5 40 Sunday, September
81. The sermon will be given at 6 80.
The morning services on Monday, Sep
tember 2S, will begin at Z. Reading of
the Torah at 9:15; Memorial services
at 10; sermon at 10 30; Musaf at IL
Neilah at 4 10. The sermon subjects
are "The Builders" and "The Road to
Heaven"
Fall Registration
The Denver Hebrew School is regis
tering pupils every afternoon for the
fall term, between and 5 o'clock.
College Students Invited to b. NJ. II.
Synagog for Holiday Services
The Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol Syn
agog extends a cordial invitation to all
out-of-town students of the Jewish
faith OF the university to be the guests
Of the congregation at its services dur
ing the high holy, days, Saturday and
Sunday, September 10 and 20; Sunday
and Monday, September 81 and %
Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and
4, and Saturday and Sunday, October
10 and II.
Every student who wishes to take ad-
vantage of this invitation is asked to
notify the secretary, Mr.. A. Klein, 1867
York street, Denver, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School has closed for
the month OF September in order to
give the children vacation and to be
able to prepare for the opening of the
public schools. The school will resume
its activities right after the holidays.
ard set by orthodoxy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Rosh Hashona services viii he held
this Friday evening, September is, at
Z 30 o'clock. DIR. W. S. Friedman will
preach on what Is the Meaning OF
Lifey' New Year services will also be
held Saturday morning, September 10,
beginning at 10 O'Clock. DIR. W s.
Friedman will speak on "Perplexing
Problems"
Temple Emanuel's Religious School
The religious school of Temple
Emanuel will open for registration
Sunday morning. September 20, at 10
o'clock. Those desiring TO enter the
religious school Of the temple are urged
to be present. The teachers OF the
school for the coming year are: Mrs.
Edwin n. Eisendrath, Mrs. George J.
Brown. Mrs. q. NJ. Shere, Mrs. Jessie
+. Cohen. Miss Selma Levy. Mrs. Percy
Morris, Mrs. Samuel Schaefer. Mrs. r
David Hirsch. Mrs. Henry Schwartz,
Jr.. and DR.. W. s. Friedman, superin-
tendent.
The SisterhOOd
The Sisterhood will hold the opening
meeting of the season Monday after
noon. October 70, at . 80 o'clock. An
attractive musical program is being
prepared. DIR. W. S. Friedman will
speak on World Conditions"
The brotherhood
The brotherhood Of Temple Emanuel
is outlining plans for a social and in
telectual year. The opening meeting
will begin with dinner and discussion
of some interesting present day prob
lem.
The Louise Lehman Library
Mrs. Alma S. Lehman has contrib
uted quite number of volumes of re-
cent Jewish literature to the Louise
Lehman Library. The library Is open
TO anyone interested.
The Bible Classes
The first meeting of the Bible class
will be announced at the opening meet
ing OF the Sisterhood. Everybody is
welcome at the sessions OF the class,
which will be held on Saturday after
Moons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
kENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at G
o'clock, and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at . n. m. He will lecture at the Zera
Israel Synagog at 3 p. IN. ON the sec
ond day of Rosh Hashonah, Rabbi Bur
stein will speak in English and Jewish
before Tellihos, at the Zera Israel Syna-
cog
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Cantor f. Samuels Will Ofiiciate Dur
ing Coming Holidays

Cantor E. Samuels, well known
throughout Denver for his fine voice
will, with the assistance of special
choir, ofiiciate during the coming holi-
days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Sunday School

The officers of the West Colfax Sun
day School extend their heartfelt
thanks to Mr.. Godfrey Schirmer. presi-
dent of the American National Bank, In
sincere appreciation of his donation of
$50 for the Sunday School
All parents anxious to have their
children instructed in purely religious
education, Hebrew and Biblical studies,
are urged to send and enroll their chill
dren, September %, from 10 to l. a. m
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
ROsh Hash0nah Services


The services on Rosh Hashonah will
begin Friday evening, September is. at
6 80; Saturday and Sunday mornings
will take place Sunday morning at IL.
Cantor Kesrial Kaplan, formerly of
Pittsburg, Pa, very talented young
cantor. with a beautiful tenor voice.
will officiate at the Mussof services, and
Rev. David Klein will conduct the
Schnchrith
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services begin at sun
set and Saturday morning services be-
gin at o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Rabbi Burstein at Zera Israel

Rabbi NJ. Burstein will speak in Eng
lish at the Congregation Knesses Israel
on the first day of Rosh Hashona. Sep
tember 10. before Musaf
This synagog, considered of the
strictest type of orthodoxy, invites all
the younger element to come and hear
the instructive English lectures to he
given before Tekihos by Rabbi Bur
stein
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

To have compassion upon animals
is one of the laws of Moses.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at G:15 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at . a. M,
and evening services at 4 u. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

name Of the distinguished representa-
tive at Geneva"
"Tlave you not heard, DR.. Wise that
other American Jewish organizations
Intend to appoint representatives ut
Geneva; and II this be true, would 1t
not be possible TO establish committee
Of American Jewish delegations at
..n.,.a ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, 2ith and Cur.
It's streets. daily services at G:i5 a. m.
and nt sunset Frldny evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
The Louise Lehman Library

Mrs. Alma S. Lehman has contrib
uted quite n number of volumes of re-
cent Jewish literature to the Louise
Lehman Library. The library is open
to anyone interested
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

ling down is permitted, but not re- qulred in laAing,
 Sec, 1. Starting the game, each player in turn shall knuekle down just outside the ring line, at any point he chooses, and shoot into the ring to knock one or more marbles out of the ring, or to hit or knock out of the ring the shooter of an opposing player, or players, if any remain inside the ring.
 Sec. 5. If player knocks one or more marbles out of the ring, or hits the shooter of an opponent, or knocks an opponents shooter out of the ring, he continues to shoot pro- vlded his shooter remains inside the ring. In the event a players shooter passes outside the ring. whether or not he has scored on the shot, he shall cease to shoot, bue he shall be credited with the marbles he has scored.
 Sec. G. If, after miss, a players shooter remains inside the ring, he must leave 1t there and his op- ponents are permitted to shoot at it. If the shooter rolls outside the ring, whether he misses or scores, he picks it up until his next turn, and then he is permitted to take round- sters and shoot from any point of the ring line.
 Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
R|FLEMEN STAND
 WELL IN BIG SHOOT
All New Britain Contestants
 Qualify for Medals

Returns have just come in from Washington showing the standing of the clubs entered in the National Civilian Inter- Club Championship Match which was fired at the local range last month.
 The New Britain Rifle Club team finished with 8 total official score of 2S11 out of a possible 5000 land- ing in 18th place. This is a good showing considering the fact that picked teams from all over the country participated, many of them having nationally known experts as members.
 The first place and national cham pionship was won by the National Capitol Rife club of Washington, D. C., with score of 2939. Sec ond place was taken by the Ash land, Ohio, Rife club with a score of 2935, and third place was taken by the Akron club of Akron, Ohio, with score of 2932.
 This is national event which is shot the first part of each year and those members on each team shoot ing score of $40 or better out of possible 600 receive an individual bronze percentage medal from the national board for the promotion of rifle practice.
 All five participants on the New Britain team qualified for these medals this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
.zALESKI BROTHERS OUT FOR GROWN
Three Send in Entries for Marble
 Title Contests

Among the very earliest entries in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting tournament to de- termine the championship of New Britain were three Zaleski brothers of 122 Booth street. It will be re- mombered that Alexander Zaleski was the local champ" last year, who went to Atlantic City to repre- sent this city in the national tourney. He evidently was well pleased with his experience since we find in addition to his own entry this year. those of his brothers Frank, aged 13 and John aged 10, the former a pupil at the Elihu Burritt JunHr High and the latter a pupil at the Washington School We have also received the entry of another capable player who reached the semi-fnals last year, namely Irving Waxman. 13 years old, last years champion of the Monroe school.
 As previously announced the elimination play will begin Monday, May 4 and all entrants are urged to brush up on their technique. The rules for the tournament will be published in several installments the first appearing today. Clip and save them for they will be very useful.
 Ringer is played in a ring ten (1OO feet in diameter, with thirteen (13) marbles arranged in the cen- ter on cross. The object is to shoot these marbles out of the ring, the player shooting the largest num- Der of marbles out of the ring in any game being the winner of that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Years Cost $46,0OO at
 New Britain Intsitute

The New Britain Institute was conducted last year at a cost of S46,o2S,Si, SS0.OOO Of which was given by the city in its annual budget, the report of Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain, filed today, shows. At the close of the fiscal year balance
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

game. No less than two and no more than six may play in one game in ringer, except that in champion ship matches two only play. In preliminary eliminatlons as many as six may play in one game. All tournament play is for fair. and must be returned to own CTS after each game.
 Sec, 1. The playing surface shall be a smooth level area of ground, hard clay, or other suitable sub- stance. The ring is inscribed upon this area, 10 feet in diameter, and all play is within this ring. (Note; The outline of this ring shall not be so deep or so wide as to check the roll of marble).
 Sec. 2. With the center of the ring as a point of intersection, mark two lines at right angles to each other to form a cross, which shall be a guide for placing the playing marbles. Place one marble at the SSht'it anu LhiNb 'uNH VII ihu AouA branches of the cross, each marble three inches away from the next one.
 Sec. ,. The lag line is straight line drawn tangent to the ring, ana touching 1t at one point. The pitch line is a straight line drawn tangent 10 the ring, directly opposite and parallel to the lag line.
 Sec. 1. Palying marbles shall be round and made of clay, about one- half inch in diameter, with slight allowances over and under this size for manufacturing faults.
 Sec. 5. Shooters shall be round and made of any substance, except steel or any other metal, and shall be not less than one-haIf inch nor more than flve-eighths inch in di- ameter, by exact measurement.
 Rule II. Plan of Play
 Sec. 1. The lag is the first opera ton in ringer. To lag, the players stand toeing the pitch line, or knuckling down upon it, and toss or shoot their shooters to the lag line across the ring. The player whose shooter comes nearest the lag line, on either side, wins the<lag.
 Sec. 2. The player who wins the lag shoots first in the first game, and the others follow in order as their shooters were next nearest the lag line. In the second game, the player whose shooter was second nearest the lag line shoots first, the others following in the order estab- lished. except that the player who shot first in the first game becomes last. In group play, this rotation continues through as many games as is necessary to choose the group winner, and one lag only is used. In match play, when two only are en- gagged they alternate as above ex- cept that: In case they tic on the first two games, they lag again to decide who leads off in the odd game. The same shooter must be used in the lag as is used through out the games following that lag, and a shooter may be changed only at the time of tagging, when it must be used in subsequent game or games.
 Sec. 3. On all shots, except the lag. a player shall knuckle down so that at least one knuckle is in con- tact with the ground, and he shall maintain this position until the shooter has left his hand. Knuck-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
YOING SPARTANS MIN

The Young Spartans took a thrill Ter from the Panthers yesterday afternoon, winning by 17-16 after they had lost big lead in the last few innings. The Partners rallied to knot the count in the ninth, but in their half the Young Spartans came back and Wiley brought in the winning counter. Ziegler pitched well for the losers, while Gubernick held the Partners in check through out most of the game. The score: Partners .......011 O13 352-16 Young Spartans ..232 213 121--17
 Batteries: Paretta, Kayeski, Zieg- Ter and Gittleman; Gubernick and Argosy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
of SlOa.l2 was on hand.

of siO2,42 was on hand.
 Income from several trust funds left by local people provided a part of the revenue, as follows: From the Woodruff fund, S5775i; from the Darius Miller fund. sI,76i; from the William II, Hart fund, s7o7. Inter- est on money invested reached to- tai of 5000, Moneys on deposit elsewhere brought st.OOO increase to the revenue item.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
lNCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
 A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that 1t can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
LOSE IN
 l5 INNING GAME
(continued From Preceding pagol

(continued From Preceding Page) c, Falk zSz .,..,,,.i 0 O
 
 Totals S 10 IS a7 10 l x-Batted for Mangum in 7th,
 zz-Batted for Grant inisth.
 zzz-Batted for Blaeholder In 9th. Chicago ..........I 400 300 lig--1i St. Louis ,,,.,.....,....22O oo3 00s-1O Two base hHs--williams. severoid, To- bin. McManus. Three base hit--MostIl, Home runAB. Falk. Stolen bases--Kamm, Mostll @. sacrIflce-Days, Kamm (s), Collins. Double play--Robertson. slsler and Robertson. Left on bases Chicago 8, NJ. Louis 10. Baso on balls--off ManEum l. Vangllder 2, Grant 3. Struck out-by Mangum 2. Connally 2. vangllder 1, Grant ,. Blaeholder l. Hitsr-off Lyons 6 in 2 innings, Mangum 5 in {, Connally z in ,, Vangidor in 3, Grant in 5, Blaeholder in l. Wild pitch- Blaeholder Balk- Grant' Winning pitcher Mangum. Losing pteher-Gront Umplres-owens Evans and Rowland. Time-2..t.