davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Mr. and Mrs Edward Nelson of Oakland road will move to California In June. They have sold their home here to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ticks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
To Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp in- stantly; makes hair grow and keeps it Iuxuriant, soft, fluffy and beautl- full. The best hair tonic and scalp treatment. All druggists sell it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

was fired after the range was ob- tGincd, the paper says, the remain ing shots being to get the range.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

somewhat disappointed when he ne- gotiated the maze of trafiic in the vicinity of the Mansion house of the Bank of England in an automobile instead of astride his famous pony.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Evelyn Flynn. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Flynn Of Bristol street
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Rev. Carl Fleischer, former pastor of the First Lutheran Evangelistic church here and now a resident of
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Texas, Is spending few days in this town on business.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
DISAPPOINTED IN TOM
Londoners Expected Mix to Ride Hts Horse and Are Surprised When He Appears in Auto.

London. April IS. m Tom Mix. American movie actor, visited the Mansion house. official home of the lord mayor of London, today and presented that dignitary with five- gallon sombrero. similar to the one he recently gave Governor Smith of New York. Mix also presented the lord mayors wife with a Mexican blanket. After an hours visit in the Mansion house, Mix went to the Tower of London. "E
 Crowds of London's urchins cheered the movie cowboy. but were
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the old-faghioned mustard plaster burned and blis:ered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, SO that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the fnger-tps. See how quickly it brings re- lief how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's s Musterole.
 35c and e5c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500.
 Ilijzllliz!lz|!!g! il 5 j li!l|!g iIii''
 TIlSsU' ~''~
 Better than q naustaFd plaster
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

glow uf warmth and has no touches Of
beauty. II has no spirit. Early train
ing may he one causc. hut oftimes we
feel HAT the studies in philosophy and
great many diverse thoughts on the
subject Of religion. May we ask. has
the brain or intellect been developed
nj the cNpcnS" of the soul? | once
heard n wcl-known specialist of nerve
diseases say that his Is not profession
which deals only with the condition
Of the physical self. hut with the spirit
ual nS we'll. We are not only human
clay even though our outward forms
be- such. II does net matter how much
philosophy or how much metaphysics
or how many other of the branches of
these sciences which establish prin-
clplS and laws. the students may have
studied, he still has not been able to
realize the existence Of something
within MS known rs the soul"
The Third class she called the rem
nant IN Israel Thosc who are willing
to claim their Judaism as their just
and noble heritage, who guard 1t and
preserve 1t with all their soul and with
all their might.
The cause for this division. accord
ing to Mrs .Goldfarh. is the degree of
etrnestncss and method of expression
of Judaism hy prccept and example in
the home and the religious school.
The trend of the times in college
life" she continued. has contributed
much to influencing the attitude of tho
Jewish student. 1t does not seem to
point To n full rich college life with
culture of mind and soul as its main
ohjectives. but instead college life MS
cNcmplllicd in football triumphs, col
legiate dances and social glories. That
man is highly respected and considered
a leader who has made his mark In
football or on the athletic field Per
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

This is Il rather dcplornblc state Of
mind" she said. and it is our duty
to attempt, Mt least, to find the cause
If we cannot effect cure. II has been
said that oftimeS, in the home, customs
and ceremonies. irkSome and meaning
less. because of ignorance. or | should
tay. because of the inability to proper
ly present them To the young mind.
has left an impression of worthlcSsncss
nS to their purposes. Again, there are
homes wherein the congregation or ny
tendance at services is unknown. the
home is never filed with the atmos-
phcre Of Sholem and quiet which comes
with the lighting Of the Sabbath
Candles, and if perChancc there he
some outward expression of rcligiosity
due to material urgings, it may be con
sidcred hypocriticnl by the young mind
who lives in the midst of it all. He
may remember that the members of the
family are willing to be known as Jews
bu. further than that, there is no af-
iiliation, or in fact there may even by
II desire Mt times to conceal the lew
ish identity. a religious school to these
Parents is unnecessary in the life of
the child, The child has an analytical.
ae well as nn unreasonable mind, and
if we would only pause to realize this
our people may he spared some Of
these future agnostics or atheists.
The rchcllious youth Is rather diff
Gcult one to cope with For this student.
ii seems the plastic state has passed
and the clay has become hardened. 1t
is dull, llfclcss, and gray-it lacks a
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

from II, neither Synngog nor school can
sucrcod Ia developing those attitude
and those purpose which synngog and
school exist To- achieve" hr continued
hut more Than that. very serious
harm may come about through the ,rou-
lion Of false standards aud fllsr
ideals, No child can grow up In uu
atmosphere IN which material smnd.
ards and material purposes are Insist
cd upon day after dag without inn.
hihiug the suspicious thar The things ut
ideal worth are really uut Important,
aud without feeling that when their
elders tall, about these spiritual values
they are not sufficiently serious about
them For II there Is nny one thing
that the child learns early Ia life It
Is that serious things are thc ones that
engage thought and are expressed In
deed No parent. therefore. cnn spend
all his days in material pursuits and
all his nights in mere pleasure aud
yet expect 10 convince his child that
there are spiritual things infinitely
more worthwhile 10 guard against
the creation Of such background ana
to provide instead an atmosphere Of
moral purpose and spiritual thinking
Is the first step in the creation of
sense Of prophetic possibility in
Israel The primary school Of life Is
he home. and there, if anywhere. We
must lay the foundation for life Of
achievement and spiritual purposes.
We cannot continue Ia neglect the
religious training Of vast numbers IF
our children unless we want an ire
ligious people in whom the ideals that
have sustained us and preserved rs will
he totally lost
Mr.. Aaron pointed out that hitherto
Jewish interests in america have cv-
pressed themselves almost exclusively
in behalf Of benevolent institutions.
such institutions are fine" hc lie
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

81. I0uis.-.in This age Of jazz aud
Speed the description which was up-
rltod Ia the present era 10y Mrs. Blanche
l.. Goldfarb ia the symposium on the
nonresident Jewish student. ri the
SESSION or the National Federation
4 Temple SistrrhoodS which was
held here In conjunction with The 2Gth
biennial Convention Of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations, the
student Is caught In a ting OF war
between the trend Of the time and the
higher aud better things In life. II l.
much easier task. she said. 10 get
young people to listen To u Iazz Band
or go Joyriding, than 10 attend lee
tnrr on the Portion Of the Law. Mrs.
Goddard expressed the conviction that
these young people whom she classified
as indifferent" are not loSt-thrn re-
ligions is dormant In their sous. and
what they need * spiritual stimulation.
They need religion brought to
them" she declared. They need To bc
impressed with or perhaps only re-
minded of the Thought that religion
Is a stronghold and fortress in this
life'S travels. Education In litcra-
lure, arts. and sciences is Ike mere
cold tool Of steel with which to shape
Your future if not tempered with the
warmth and brauty ur the culture of
The soul. This type of youth is Stin
a plastic individual. The home may
or may not hhrc proceeded along the
proper lines, and environment may
temporarily have blotted out religious
expression, still outside influence may
yet form this modelling clay into
status Of faith"
Ano,hcr classification or Jcwish
students made by Mrs. Goidfarb was
the "rebcllouS claSs''-thosc who
resent any outward expression of cerc-
monies or festivals which may stamp
them rs Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

haps it would not be n poor suggestion
to find out whether. perchance, one of
these college gods may not make n good
religious leader as we'll Wat follow
ing he would have,
THE knowledge acquired in the col
lcges, in the arts and sciences, in ltera-
tnre and especially in philosophy.
makes the student feel that he can al
most solve any problem that may arise
in his future life. He becomes skcptical
and critical of all things. II has n
tendency to make him stiff-necked, self
centered and cgOtistical. | don't mean
to imply that he is going to grow up
to he Il terrible creature. But | do say
that neglect of the finer and more
spiritual culture Of the soul is serious
mutter at this stage of life, especially
away from home influence in general -
This is material age" Mrs. Gold
farb continued. How many. because
of the business of worshipping the
golden calf. have found no time for
synngog attendance or even congrega-
tiUnal INTEREST,""
She called on the Federation of Sis
terhCods and on the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations to bring religion
10 students, and make it part of their
college life. She proposed the estab-
lishment on the campus of universities
of houses of religion. She also propos-
ed the organization Of group of rab.
hnical field workers who would mingle
with the Jewish students of the col
leges. aud help them to a better under
standing of their religion and their
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

here and now there a haven of refuge,
a place in the wilderness of hate
riyen world in which to live and to
worship God and to teach the truth as
we saw it. In spite of the agony of
suffering and persecution. we proclaim
ed that the best was yet TO he, that the
morrow would bc better than today.
that the time would come when justice
would triumph and there would lie an
end of mnn-inflcted suffering, Of in
Justice and iniquity on earth. such
was our faith in the days Of martyr
dom. We could proclaim with job:
Though He slny me, yet will ! trust
in Him We l0ngcd for the day of
emancpation-for the day when we
should be free at last TO open the blind
eyes. to bring out the prisoners from
the dungeon, and them that sit in dark
ness ont of the prison-housc"
THE first need Of Jewish education -
said Mr.. Aaron, "is TO arouse the
prophetic consciousness in Israel. The
primary school in all education Is the
home. and IL Jews desire that their
children shall hc Jews in fact MS well
nS In nam" the lives of their parents
aud the homes of the children must he
such that from the very outset tho
children may be conscious that more
precious thnn all the goods of earth
are those values which come by way Of
moral aspiration and spiritual living.
without the support Of the home
and the influences subtle, intangible,
but quite unconquerable-that cminate
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Mr.. Aaron On "The Problem of
JeWish Education"
Marcus Aaron President of Board of Education of Pitts
burg, Pa. Delivered Address at Joint Session Twenty
Sixth Biennial Convention Union of American He
brew ngregatiOn-Jewish Faith Vital Factor.

81. Louis The very freedom that tho
Jews enjoy Ia this country and the op
portunity to make the Jewish faith a
vital fuctnr in the world are putting the
worth aud quality or the Jewish ideals
&" the test "a, never before declared
Marcus Aaron. president of the Board
of Education NJ Pittsburgh, IA, In IN
address he delivered aS the climax Of
the joint session Uf the twenty sixth
biennial convention "f the t'nivn uf
American Hebrew Cougr,FnliouS the
sixth biennial assembly Of the National
Federation of Temple Sistrrhoods, aud
the first biennial convention Of the Ma
tioml Federation Of Temple lirulhcr.
h0ods wiliclI was held here last week.
Fifteen hundred leading lnymcn and
rahhis. representing 2T3 congregations.
40 Brothcrhoods and 80 SiStcrhoo,ls.
who participated in this conference.
which j. the largest Jewish as
srmbly eve rheld in the NIiddlc-WeSt.
as well as a large number of visitors,
heard Mr.. Aaron's discussion Of The
Problem of Jewish Education" which
was featured.
Much has been given to us, and
much Is expected to us declared Mr..
Aaron. His addressed stressed the
need for Jewish education aud the
arOusing Of the prophetic conscious.
ness In Israel
I'VE are living in critical period
In our history" said Mr. Aaron. Now,
as never before the worth of the things
for which we have stood is being tested
For centuries We pleaded with a world
that would not hear. The world of
the Lord was made n rcproach 10 US
and dcrision all the day We sought
To speak. hui the world would not heed
our message. Denied and deridcd
outcast and dcspiSed.' we wandered
over the face of the earth. seeking now
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Resolutions Adopted

The following resolutions were adopted:
/. That suggestion of President in his annual report
that the executive committee composed one delegate
from enc society repre- the annual meeting
ud"p'ed ard that If necessary the constitution he amended
To that effect.
>. That suggestions in reference Directory of
Constituent Societies he published in every issue of The
Denver Jewish News he adopted.
J. In order to bring the Councils activities in closer
touch with the Jewish public recommend that
meeting he called bv the huar for pur
pos" of discussing matters Cf general moment.
/ That recommend the executive committee to
Ws'n" united d"iv" to rnsc funds for MI n1tional or
cnn2aonS who have may apply for funds the division
thereof 20 he determined bv snccia committee to he np
"oincl =" elected hN the Council
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

clarcd. "Thcy do express a degree Of
moral responsibility; but the degree
is generally limited to the Immediate
conditions that happen To arouse cur
symputhcS II such benevolent nCtivi-
ties -commcHdahlc as they nrc-should
he allowed to consume all our altrulsm
and idealiSm, the world would never
he made permanently better, For
permanent bettcrmcnt requires more
than remedicai charity. 1t requires the
working and the application Of ethical
principles to the whole If life, TO the
life of the rich as well ns 10 the life
of the poor to the life of the givcr as
well aS to the life of the receiver"
More and better religions Schonls
WIS his demand. and the Inspiration
Of prayer aud Of meditation on the
higher things Of life which comes thru
the synHgog.
but even with such positive leader
shin the synagog as an agency in the
religions life Of our people will not he
cffcCtual unless we have a laity that is
equally devoted and consecrutcd. a laity
that is ready 10 support the rabbi with
affirmative convictions and outlooks."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

llc lonchcl briefly upon the work done lay the Council
IN assisting The drive Tor the European War sufferers the
Tius ~ S2nOOO after the visit Mcssrs Sukulon
l"1g aud Patterson WIN In Denver after the Bat
four declaration IN Palestine The aud efficient wurk
accomplished u midst. The city Pueblo
when S2'ho raised from the cooperation Of all lev
isl agencies The reorganization of tho Council In2a
anu The nrtvith, "f the past year read During the
wcEr Council nccliugs NJ the paramount ISSUES wns
The lHuyrr Jewish News. This paper the property uf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Additional Executive Members Elected

The bylaws amended and the additional
members on the executive committee elected ns fol-
lows Mrs j. ~ Lorbcr. Mr.. H. II. FrumeSS ~ Striker
a H. towcn, VIM IL. Goldberg DIR. Louis Adrlmnn Leo
Il Cohn. A. Grossman. Simon j. Heller. Rabbi C. +. II.
knuvnr, Il. Rose DIR. j. NJ. Morris. Samuel Pricss NJ s.
RrdctSky, Simon puiat, NJ Sare, Dr. e. D. Spvak, |.
Wandel, Joseph Iigmond Rabbi VI. Burnsten. f. MaSure
$. Hdyutin Mrs. Il. WillcnS. Miss Amy +. Grcenhaum
Mrs. VIM. Dcgen. NJ. II. Spicgeman, David Cline. s
NargCn H. VI. Slater. 5. Fried Ike rastcrnnck IouS 4
Blumental, Sig Strauss NJ Levi, Miss NJ Ehrlich. H. NJ
kaufman and NJ. RrenStock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

people. But above all. she felt that
it was necessary TO impress upon par
ents tina, a responsibility still rests
upon their shoulders to remind their
children continually Of their anillation
with Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Thursday, January 20, 1925
Convention of Central Jewish Council
of Denver Largely Attended

IN" meeting Of the convention of the Central Jewish
'"un'i which met Sunday January 18th the Adams
hotel was largely attended Thirty nr organizations r,.
resented 10y ~ delegates present
THE meeting was called to order by the president Mr..
Joseph Ignund who drvcr, brief report nr the ycnrs
summary, in which he stated:
it affords m" great deal Of pleasure extend IN YOU
HII hearty welcome and greetings thirteenth anui.
rrrary "f III" Denver Central Jewish Council deem II
appropriate 10 dwell for few minutes On the origin and
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Francisco Jewish philnnthropst and
communal leader, was elected mes
Senger to carry the electoral college
ballots in the last presidential election
to Washington, in the State Capitol
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Miss Bcss Robbins nf indianapolis,
Ind, Is now engaged in the practice of
law She was recently admitted to
the bar on her twcuty-IirsJ birthday.
Miss Robbins is graduate Of Indiana
Law Schcal AID hns been associated
with a law firm of that city for several
Years
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Symposium On Non Resident
JeUish Student

They Need Religion Brought to Them Declared Mrs.
Blanche p Goddard in the Symposium on the Non
Resident Jewish Student-Classificati of Jewish
Students-2nd Class "Rcbellious Class"-3rd "The
Remnant in Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

the Central Jewish Council is leased McsSrS Victor
Neuhaus and Morris Saremsky for live years The Den
yer Jewish News is To be known the official of the
Council. The problem of Meshaochim ttraveling rep
re>rntavcsI discussed when worthy these rep
es,ntatyrs should receive the the Couli-
ell small fund left in the treasury should remain in
tact An appeal fer funds carry the good work
b accomplished by the Council asking endorsements for all
worthy Jewish Cuases
In summarizing. the activities of your executive com
mee nr 1924, We're as follows
- 3ll~ The problem Of hc Jewish News settled salts.
factorily. #'.
(2l The McShaIocim problem systcmatizcd to a great
extent.
t3l Came to the assistance of The Ohio Tornado
Sufferers.
a. Created an emergency fund of SIIoOO
81 Helped in bringing about n peaceful settlement
of the two Jewish children placed in Christian Home.
Gl Formulated plans for community drive for
various worthy
We submit for your considerations following rec
concentrations:
uJ The creator Of fund for compelling authen-
tic through StntiStic of Jews in city the
derived from the income of our Emergency Fund.
(2l To create subsidy fer outside charities in
der to do away with McShaochim. the funds gath
cred through concerted drive.
go ro bring about actunl activities of standing
committees where by their fmconing power the pur-
poses and aims Of the G. j. Council he cxpcunded 10 II
great advantage"
The following report Of NJ s RadcsEy treasurer was
made:
Officers and members of Central jewish Council City
Gentlemen:
my report as treasurer of the Central Jewish
Council:
Total received for 1924 - $1,000
Less total disbursements -----.- 42-iG
balance hand To date in the
general fund -.--..---..a.....---..-.- Sl22.Ji
Also have hand the remainder the Colorado
Relief Fund SlTJI52 plus interest which at this moment
| have not checked up with the bank.
Mcssrs. Victor Neulaus and Morris Saremsky briefly
outlined the policy of the Denver Jewish News. a short
address given by Rabbi g. H. H. Kluvnr who intro
duccd the noted guest of the afternoon Mr. Stone
who is here in the interest Keren IIaycSod drive soon
tO begin
Evening star., 1925-07-16

And then you begin to notice something more
Why, you're feeling cooler already! Refreshed!
lnvlgorated! Who said the day was hot?
That's the fine thing about canada Dry" tits
not only deliciously COOLING but it actually does
lift you up mentally and physically and makes
you feel keener, brighter, cheerier. There's not
regret in thousand cases of it!
Why? Because Canada Dry" is real ginger
ale. made from real Jamaica ginger
That is the reason it has met with such phe-
nomenal success ever since it was first brought
down from Canada and introduced into this coun-
try That is the reason it does not bite the tongue
or burn the lips! That is the reason it mixes so
Evening star., 1925-07-16
You will never forget the refreshing GOODNESS
of this fine old ginger ale

Hot? Tired? Thirsty? Throat kind of parched
and dusty?
No need to be-no, indeed In lust few
minutes you bring the GOODNESS of mountain
air into your home.
= Canada Dry will do it. It's the coolest
most refreshing beverage you have ever tasted
Keen and crisp! "A taste of winter in the midst
of summer heat! Like breeze at evening from
the open sea! The cool dew of morning before
the sun comes up!
How it CLEANS and sparkles as you pour it into
the tlnkling glasses! You lift it to your lips
"'Wonderful ginger ale thisT you murmur BEST
[ ever tasted"
Evening star., 1925-07-16

delightfully."- with other beverages That is the
reason you can drink it safely on the hottest day
in summer! That is the reason it is so genuinely
good for you'll
Fact is, Canada Dry" has been served for years
in the leading hospitals in Canada and is now
being prescribed by physicians in this country
That's real tribute to its purity and quality
and good thing for you to remember when YOU
step up to the soda fountain or order summer
time beverage for your home
Hot? Tired? Thirsty? Throat kind of
parched and dusty? Why not try bottle of
canada Dry" right now and see if it doesn't
make you feel several degrees cooler?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

2 DIVER AVE. PICKUP
One or two two-story nine room orick
homes, nonresident, must sell. one or
both at a genuine sacrifice. minutes
walk to Houston st.
LECOMTE REALTY co.
Or. ssS