davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
ITO be continucd)
EMERGENCY COM NIT TEE
ON JEWISH REFUG ES

One thousand Jewish refugees in
Cuba are in need of immediate medical
aid and ut least 5000 are close to abso-
lutte starvation, according to n report
made to the Emergency Committee on
Jewish Refugees, No. l Madison ave
nue.. by Miss Rebecca Affachiner, head
of the United Jewish Charities of Hart
ford. Conn. who has just returned from
n visit TO the island Republic"
The Emergency Committee on Jew
ish Refugees, headed by Louis Marshall
and DIR. Stephen $. Wise, has succeed
ed In raising II little over Slj0,0OO to-
ward the half-million which ii is ask
ing of the Jews of this country for the
relief of the 1000 Of their coreligion-
lists stranded in European scaports and
Cuba. These refugees left their native
lands armed with passports visad by
A m rican consular representatives,
barkation points that the quotas al
lotted to their countries by the present
United States immigration law, they
We're prohibited from sailing Ten
thousand are marOOned in Europe, suf-
fering the utmost want. and threat.
cned with deportation. Five thousand
were persuaded by INSCRIPTIONS agents
of steamship companies to proceed to
Cuba.
1T is very difficult indeed, to de
scribe the unhappy conditions under
which these refugees live" Miss Affa-
chiner says in her report. 'In the
main they are huddled together in an
cient stone houses In Cnc or two rooms
at the utmost can be found existing as
many ms eight to twelve persons, not
necessarily related to each other nor
of the same sex, but equal sufferers in
n common tragedy. If there happens
also thrown into service as n dormitory,
and ii having the only window there
Is to the apartment, it is also used for
every other purpose imaginable. The
Jewish family averages about five or
six individuals. the balance are single
men and women who could not find
shelter otherwise. Grown up men, wo-
men, as well as children are Just
thrown together under one roof without
the slightest suggestion of privacy, or
segregation of the sick from healthy.
Approximately 1,Oo0 human beings
are in need Of Immediate medical aid
These soldiers of misfortune are suffer
ing especially with skin diseases and
nervousness, resulting from exagger-
ated fear; tuberculosis is taking It's
toll
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Yes, brother. II is Joseph Now tell
me what sorrow could opprcss you and
make you want TO commit suicideY"
Joseph, 1t is a long tale. But was
TO fathers yesterday and he was sit
ting shivnh, mourning for you. And
mother thought you were dead"
$50 II was reported that was kill
ed mused Joseph.
Yes" answered Baruch half to him
self, but" touching Joseph, you are
flesh and blood"
But what are you doing here? And
with such thoughts? Baruch, tell me
what all has happened"
Yesterday" began Baruch painful
ly, Il went to otir father and he or
lered me from the house. You know
why. And he is right. Oh! have got
ten myself into n horrible mixup,
Joseph, aud could see no other way
out"
Joseph's arm went around his broth
er, I'VE will together make amends
p, for your sin. You must be my mes
senger to them and one other. Later |
will come If | can and see them"
How cnn II"
"Baruch. bring them the news that
/ am alive, the rest we will leave till
later I would 20 myself, but fear
that I may lie discovered which would
be my last
But Joseph If l return. ! must re-
turn to my wife, It will be the same
all over again There is only one way
and that is DEATH he groancd.
your wife?'
Briefly Baruch narrated all that had
| happened.
| Joseph listened and at the close of
his brothers story comforted, no
brother. we will find n way. The so
luton is not death, hut life"
Baruch looked at him doubtfully
Alright, l will do what you say"
Perhaps, brother, you had better
await me in coffee house that we will
find think that | can go safely to
our parents"
| Leading him along dimly lighted
there and told him to expect his re-
turn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
The Reawakenine
by VI. NJ. DOLlTZKY
From liddish, translated by J, II.
Boucher
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Rabbi Goldfcin Is a poor Rabbi living In
the jewish quarters of Odessa. lie Is just
recovering from an attack ut grippe, partly
due 10 his eNcrilons In aiding the refugees
that were flowing into the city from the
path Of the contcnding armies German and
Russian, In the World War
one Of his sons. Joseph, is In the army
Another son. Baruch, had embraced Chris
tiunlty In Moscow, where he was attending
the University and married a very wealthy
Russian girl, Natasha. News Is brought to
Rabbi GOidfein that Joseph Is dead. How
ever, Joseph has escaped.
Joseph had attracted the attention OF
rich Jewish girl, Rcbecca, living In odcs
81. whose parents however, were out Of
sympathy with Judaism and were trying
to marry her to n Russian noblcman. She
had had quarrel with her parents about
this marriage and had determined TO leave
home.
Natasha and Baruch had called to see
the parents of Baruch In odessa. Raruch
had met with a cold reception and was told
his brother was dead lie left the house.
returning to Natasha, who awaited him In
the street.
Baruch and Nntasha had returned to their
hotel room In odessa. Here next evening
u quarrel broke out between the two which
eliminated In Baruch's mad exit from the
house contemplating suicide In the nearby
DneipCr
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Continuation

"Yes, there will always be n but.
You might as well say you hate me.
You Did" she gritted with all the
venom she could put into It,
Bernard walked the room. Out of
the window in the distance wound ma
jcstically, transquilly a crystal ribbon.
1t was the Dneiper 1t betokened to
the harassed Baruch rest and quiet and
peace. In its bosom all would be for
gotten. There he would lie his body
probably upturned to the sky gazing
into the depths of cerulean blue, free
from the cares of the world.
He turned. Natasha was crying
Historically. "bcgone out Of my sight.
You have betrayed me. l will hound
You thru II thousand hells for this"
one moment he looked at her. Then
with half inarticulatc cry he snatch
ed his hat and thinly clad AS he was
rushed out into the cold.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
CHAPTER
Joseph Returns to Odessa"

1t was shortly after the first streaks
cf dawn had appeared in the sky that
the refugees huddlcd around the fire
in the basque We're suddenly startled
10y the sounds of shooting. Joseph threw
himself face downward on the frosted
earth and at his warning the others
followed his example. Bullets pinged
and whined thru the air about them
and then suddenly ceased.
A small party Of Russian soldiers
were seen within Il short time approach
ing the miserable group. Satisfied that
they were only villagers who had been
rendered homeless the soldiers ordered
them TO pack whatever they had with
them and follow. The cause of the
recent fighting they could not learn eX-
these soldiers We're Il part had fired Ml
what appeared to he German scouts.
The weary and dlsheartened wander
ers soon made ready their scanty bun
dies and Singing them over their
shoulders once more set out Tossed
here and there by Fate they did not
know and some cared even less. what
was to become of them. sThcy tramp.
ed along with the soldiers doggedly
Soon they came up with the rest of
the detachment.
They were marched to Bielsk which
wis only short distance away. But
here they could not remain. The place
was literally swarming with soldiers
SO they were loaded unceremoniously
on an oxen vain to be carried to Kiev
from where they would he transport,
ed further.
In Kiev for few days they We're
allowed to remain for n few days, and
here in the Jewish quarter under watch
they found their first respite since they
had been driven from their homes
Then they learned that were 10 he
transported by ship to Odessa.
To Joseph this was an unexpected
good fortune. He had hardly hoped to
be in the same town with his parents
and Rebecca. He wondered what they
had learned and II his death had been
reported as he had planned. 1t would
he dangerous to attempt to see them
but do 50 he must.
Among the refugees Joseph had made
the acquaintance of certain Vein
berg who had been tailor in BielSk.
He was about I0SCph's nge and though
he awakened dislike in Joseph by his
constant querulousness yet among the
others he was constantly thrown into
his company He had told Weinberg
he was from Odessa and Weinberg
constantly sought him out. To repel
his advances Joseph did not have the
heart in his present and then again il
might he dangerous for he knew that
it would take little for Weinberg to
turn him over to the authorities for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

walking home before but not-ohhhh
this is funny"
He turned and regarded me with
puzzled brow. 1t was a good thing
for me that the gathering twilight hid
the deep hurt in my eyes.
Come on, be a sport and take me
home. know it's risking your repu.
tation but maybe you'll be spared as
the kindly dark will cover us when we
get to town"
He shook his head slowly, almost
smilingly az if the whole thing were
beyond his power of Interpretation.
The drive home began.
After / saw he was determined not
to speak word and the unbroken ST.
lence had lasted for a few miles, !
could stand it no longer. My nerves
were on edge.
eff you don't carry on merry con-
versation with me, I'll be forced to
sing" | said.
go ahead, still staring fxedly at
the road.
My voice had been trained. I've al
ways loved to sing. ! can't remember
single day having passed when ] had
not, at some time during it's twenty
four hours, burst into song. My voice,
while not big, has a quality that most
people pretend to like. My professor
called it nuns voice.
That's what you need" he had told
me when / had missed lessons or was
indifferent about my scales. "You need
experience. A real lover, marriage,
babies. One must live before they can
express any thing of beauty with q
voice"
When / though of his words now,
| laughed.
Il thought you were going to sing
said a voice at my side, please do" he
urged.
"What'lI it be-Kaplin, Jazz OF
Musical Comedy?"
'Not jazz" he implored, sT'm sorry
of my inability to be in the some in
souciant mood"
He hadn't figured on the fact that !
was splendid actress trained by the
insincerity necessarily practiced in So
ciety by any girl who goes about.
A. little pause, then | sang as !
naver had before and because the
songs | chose were sad, they better
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

suited the throbbing timbre of my
voice.
And then-it was daring thing to
do, but | Gang Cyril SCOTS Lullaby.
When / was half way through, !
noticed the sound of gritting teeth al
my side.
stopped.
What's the matter. is it all thai
painful? I've know my singing t.
drive men to drink but didn't re-
alize-"
For Gods sake, Sallie, when you
have your heel on a worm, aren't you
satisfied without turning and grinding
your heel?"
you know your voice is lovely but
why torment me with pictures of
things that might have been?" he
sighed. Sometimes think you are
absolutely without heart"
We drove under the porte cachere.
Lights CLEANED from every window of
the house. Ellie had returned and
there was sound of music. Out front
front were several cars.
A cocktail party was on.
Good bye" he said.
swallowed hard, ignoring the ex-
tended hand.
uo.ng Oil piece" | returned to the
jargon of the crowd. 1t was the only
way | could keep my control.
Yes, I've been to see your father
and he is returning home tomorrow.
have made arrangements to go to the
Club"
| started toward the house. | could
not have uttered one other word.
"Sallie," he had followed swiftly,
| VIII you please do something for
mel"
| nodded, still dumb.
Ito be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
NO. S: GETTING STATIC

Like the boastful little girl who told
her inquirers that if her father could
get Paris he certainly could get static,
Smith was boasting Of a lot of recep-
ton that no one ever wants. "At-
mospherics", the technically minded
call it, "the noises of space.
While the origin Of true static is
still matter Of opinion, being caused
by sun spots, miniature electrical
storms in the ether or some natural
process of this nature, it ia known
not to have definite wave length and
thus cannot be tuned out Of receiv-
ing set at will. The noises put into
the air by humanity, such as that ere
ated by electric generators, street car
motors, etc, however, can be reduced
or eliminated by changing the posi-
ton of the set or by complaining
against companies responsible for the
interference.
Smith feared that all the noises he
heard one evening was due to his
tubes or his batteries, but by discon-
Meeting the aerial wire and turning up
his filament rheostats until the custo-
mary frying" sound came from the
loud speaker he found that the noise
was mainly from the air.
Am | to expect this regularly" he
questioned, somewhat worried.
II this were regular do you sup
pose that millions would be buying
radio sNs and enjoying them?" / re-
torted There is good radio weather
and bad. Just happens that tonight
the air Is full of noise. When this
happens my advice to you is to save
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

clearer, and here it was necessary to
tell him to try shifting the tubes
around. Tubes that are poor as radio
amplifers will sometimes work very
well as audio amplifers. 1t pays to
change around.
"Meke changes while the set is OPP
Grating" ! explained. IF you get a
squeal in the process don't let it
bother you"
Thus by experimenting little
Smith got static without it's getting
him. Little by little the foreign noises
were minimized until the natural
cracking didn't seem SO bad. Like the
scratching of photograph you can
learn to overlook certain amount Of
static, particularly when you know
that without any apparent warning
the air may cellar up and give you
your station as clear as bell.
The mystery Of radio, Smith found,
is half the fun.
Next week, No. 8: Tuning in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

your time and your batteries for
nights when the air is right. You
don't stop being enthusiastic over
motoring just because you aren't COM
Portable driving in an ice storm"
am keep that in mind" he said,
"but tonight I'm just interested
enough to want to experiment little.
i have notion that there are lot
of noises in the mir that | can get rid
Of if try. In other words, IL ! can
eliminate the unnatural noise ! can
tune ia and not be bothered so much
by static"
Smith was beginning to talk like a
real fan. The idea was logical so we
got busy.
For ono thing" ! said, there goes
the first street car that has bothered
yoI II hes poor brushes, resulting in
a lot Of sparkling. It's a car that
hasn't been on this line before, and the
chances are that it win be sent TO the
shop before long.
"Now somebody is using an elevator
in the apartment house across the
way. | can hear that too. If you re
call what said about simplifying
noises as well as the things you want
to hear you'll tune in our present sta
ton a little closer so that 1t will come
in without requiring so much ampli-
fcation. II we get the signals from
the station real loud in the detector
and the foreign noise just moderately
1t is evident that the final product viii
be greatly in favor Of our station
Smith tried my plan but was dis
appointed because he could not tune
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
Sallie Sings-To Hide the Tears

Up to that time, at the thought of
having thrown away his love, | had
let my sentiment get the upper hand.
But when / realized that he had seen
the tear / hadn't meant to shed, the
knowledge jerked be up and my pride
inherited from a long line of ot-head-
ed ancestors, returned.
/ made myself laugh.
"See, I'm still running after you," |
explained, "but it's because I'm afraid
you were seriously considering not
taking me home. I've heard of girls
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
Many Of Them Now

Bcthem: Jack Billings is a
corker."
Smythe: Il don't know-but from
shat ! have observed recently
think he is a better uncorker."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

1.-THE boss would find all of us busily
at work more often when he comes in
Unexpectedly if he would quit wearing
those rubber heels"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

Wanted Able-bodied folks to dem
onstrate that h rawrod- INV, g.. W
onstrate that hard work is good for
one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
JOHN SMITH AND HIS RADIO

Series of Radio Talks by d. w. Columbus and L. W. Lyons
of the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing that radio should amused profit by their
They faculty for finding things
win pay radio follow this paper each
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

each ford is a which will fill in all the
Indicated number placed the white the first black
referring below The black indicate
will The word letter
Of which placed
all the white the reted the puzzle read hor
right zonay vertically
veriele the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

receive sample Of the NEWS invitation to
yu write
$685.
mont $3.50: three months si00
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

II you are superstitious you had
better let this crossword puzzle BY
Mrs. John E. Slaven alone, because
there are two big thirteen letter words
to be worked out. They are l8 and
AZ horizontal. If you think you are
good hop to them right off the bat.
Otherwise, by working out the vertical
words, you will automatically fill in
the big boys-the "13teens."
Horizontal
Fragment.
2. Speaks fatteringly.
TO- Glory.
IL. Cylinder to wind thread on.
Ia. Prevaricator.
is. Mans name.
IL. Confederate.
IS. Act of making native.
Fl. Half an EN-.
%. Covered with wax.
%. Southern state (ab.).
"a. Mineral spring.
26. Join.
30. Inclines.
30. Blot.
80. Finish.
81. Conjunction.
SO. Part of verb to be.
SS. Protective article of dress.
Al. Prefix.
AZ. Memories.
AT. Cease to please.
48. In addition.
40. Tropical fruit.
80. Stumps.
81. Deserve.
So. Gastropod.
81. Efface.
Vertical
/. Portion of plant used for graft.
ing.
2. Edible mollusk.
s.. Unusual.
A. Near.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

An We NeWu ~ CeeGreee
Nowhere else oAn one nnd 90 complete
Or 90 dependable . rvview Of the actual
work Of Congrsss. This 10 news yea
can absolutely rely upoa.
All sAs DsiAss ~ wAshIngtss
The wAshington poinss feature gfvss
remarkable insight into what =
really happening behind the scenes Of
the NationAl Capital. Things yeu De
not get In the nswspADsrs.
The wsrfl's Events Analysed
An American view Of what u really
happening the world over. teld in
readable style In every issue. Invai-
liable and exclusive feature.
Historical Articles
Ne other publication In America con-
tains such q wealth OF illustrated his
torical articles. which have = direct
bearing upon the busy dolngs of today.
Busy men and women ind these ar
ticles more interesting than romance.
And they all NJ into the policy of the
paper. which Ia to help Americans to
know and iove their country bettsr.
Fsss Fer Women
With the right 20 vote every woman
citizen has a duty 70 inform herself
Ji ufattrtH "a Pottttte Aiio
The WomNn's Page gives the very
things every woman wants to know.
A study os.r.s ID Government
A regular Mall Order Study Course In
Government. such as might readily
cost $40 or more will be conducted In
every Issue throughout the year 1928.
No matter how many publications y
The National Republican In your home
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN |,
every issue wealth of exclusive, Int
like it. Women like it-Young folks III
Literally thousands OF letters like
north. south, east and west;
Mrs NJ E. Swanson. Columbus. o.:
II do not want TO be without The Ma
tional Republican. an | consider II my
best means OF correct information In
regard to national affairs"
No other publication in the world
interest. If The National Republican
homes. can you afford to be without II
today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
What Do You Think OF
This Remarkable Offer?
Nothing Like Ii Ever Before
This k.s made remarkable Clubbing
the great Washington. D. c. publication
rHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

THOUSANDS OF the leading women In
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BAitsvtsi Passs
The editorial pAsss Il The, National
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tea. George d, Lockwood. the editor.
IL conceded to have no peer a. an
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No other magazine or newspaper con-
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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

6. Part of verb to be.
7. Petty dispute.
8. Given name of popular actress
8. Sage Of Greece.
10. Shrub.
II. Affected smile.
IS. Infiict death illegally.
15. Consumed.
l6. Frozen water.
10. Malicious gossip.
20. Unyielding.
"a. Look.
rs. Yield result.
n. Lair.
28. Parent.
81. Musical instrument (pl.l.
S3. Selfish desire.
35. ImpIant.
81. Wealth.
80. Work diligently.
40. Month of the year (ab.).
Al. Loosen.
43. Clique.
Al. Girls name.
45. Mental picture.
46. Boats propelIers.
81. Note Of musical scale.
81 Title Of respect tabr.).