davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
B'nai Birth
DENVER'S RE ESPONS TO
HADASSAH'S CALL is BIG
DANCE AT AUDITORIUM

Miss Henrietta Sold, national prcsi-
dent of the Hadassah. the WOmen's
Zionist Organization, has sent out no
tices TO all chapters and units of Sen
ior. Junior and Junior Buds" of Ha-
dnssahs throughout the country for an
urgent appeal for funds. New medical
stations must be established in Pales-
tine to satisfy the growing needs,
also better equipment for the hospitals
now operating. Each city has pledged
to raise its quota. In response to Miss
Szold's urgent requests, the Senior Ha-
dassah, with Mrs. b. Willens, presi-
dent the Junior Hadassah. Miss Rose
Iapp, president, and the Hadassnh
Buds Miss Dora Broden, president,
have agreed to raise Denver's quota by
giving joint dance at the Auditorium
on the evening of October 21. Mrs.
Chernoff, chairman of the Senior Ha-
dassah; Miss Julia Friedman, chair
man of the Junior Hadassah. and Miss
Dora Gaborsky, chairman for the Ha-
dassah Buds" have charge Of all ar
rangements. Definite and full particu-
lars will be given in the next edition of
the Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

Birth Iniirmary Building will make it
possible to treat each patient in his
own private room, a method of treat
ment which has been found to be most
successful for far advanced cases. A
special feature of the Infirmary Build
ing will be the sun treatment porches,
which will enable the hospital to give
heliotherapy treatment to adult pa
tients. This and ether features will
facilitate this work of the National
Jewish Hospital in its enlarged pro-
gram of service.
The B'nai Birth Infirmary Building
will be an everlasting monument to the
philanthropy of the men and women
who gave of their time and their
money to insure its erection and will
add one more link to the golden chain
of philanthropy which the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives has
been forging in behalf of the Jews Of
America for more than quarter of a
century.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

time and energy and money to insure
the success of the Iniirmary Building,
and to them all thanks and appreciation
are due. The campaign was carried on
in the following states: Ohio, Indiana
Kentucky. Missouri, Kansas, New Mex
leo, Colorado, and Wyoming of District
No. .; Illinois. Nebraska, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota of District
No. G.
The funds being subscribed by Dis
tricts No. and No. 6 will provide only
for the erection of the Infirmary Build
ing itself, but are inadequate for the
equipment of the building or the struct-
ural changes in the Hospital plant
which this building will necessitate
The cooperation of other district of the
B'nai Birth is being enlisted TO pro-
vide funds for these purposes.
Funds for cuipping the B'nai Birth
Inirmary Building will be provided by
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
JEWS WHO KILLED
P0CR0M LEADER Will
Be TRIED IN k!EV
Reported to Militia Following Act of
Vengeance for Nictimized Brothers
and Sisters.
cJcwish Telegraphic Agency

Moscow-A sensational trial of three
Jews. Shitnicky, AIewsky and Dumer-
sky, charged with the murder of Alta
man Zipun in revenge of the murder
of their relatives during pogroms In
the Ukraine, will take place in Kicv
September 10.
The trial, which is the first of its
kind in the postwar history Of Rus
sia. is holding the attention of Jewish
and non-,Iewlsh public opinion in the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
During the Petlura regime in the
Ukraine, when pOgrom bands swept
over the country numbering and pill
laying the Jewish population, Attaman
Zipun was the leader of such po-
grom band which tortured and killed
countless Jews. Iipun, the leader of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

Districts No. . and No G undertook
to raise fund Of $500 to provide
additional facilities at the National
Jewish Hospital. Under the leadership
Of Edwin ]. SchaAfarber Of Columbus.
Ohio, of District No. >, and Harry II
I.apidus of Omaha, Nebr. of District
No. O. the appeal was carried on in
the central western group Of states EN-
braced by the two districts. October
the 18th will witness the successful
completion of this great labor of love.
Hundreds Of men and women during
the past have given generously of their
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

, refugees from Bessarabia to interior
i,ouInnnla. When he interviewed with
Mr.. Duca, Roumanian Foreign Minis
ter. the minister telegraphed to the gov
ernment and declared that he received
cable stating that the ROumanian
government had agreed TO abandon the
plan Fifteen hundred refugees are re-
ported to still be in Ronmania.
Action was also taken with regard to
the Sunday observance law In SalOnica.
Mr. Wolf iniervened with the Greek
representative, Fcntis. who promised
that modification of the law will be
made.
With regard to the complaint against
l.ithnania. Mr.. Wolf declared that
there was no possibility of taking any
action against the Lithuanian govern
ment for its dispersion OF the Jewish
National Council in view of the fact
that the treaty concerning the rights of
the national minoritics does not prov ide
for the existence OF such councils
However. the question Of the treatment
Of the national minorilies In Lithuania
was in general considered by the Coun-
eli of the League which adopted re-
port submitted by Lord Robert Cecil.
The Lithuanian representative. Gal
xsapattSlsnG 10 ho
League Council that ''Lithuania will
adhere to the national minOrities
treaty" Galvananskas informed the
League Council that the Lithuanian
government repealed In July the law
compelling merchants and traders in
Lithuanian to display signs only In the
Lithuanian language.
The Polish Jewish agreement was
again discussed by Mr.. TA,cien Wolf
and Count Alexander skrzynski, who
attended the League Assembly. In
conference which took place, Mr.. Wolf
pointed to the dissatisfaction which
prevails in Poland concerning the full.
iillment of the Polish Jewish agreement
Count Skrzynski assured Mr. Wolf that
the delay in the fulfillment Of the Polish
Jewish agreement was due to the fact
that certain provisions of the agree
ment require their embodiment in spe-
cial laws and that there is no ground
for pessimism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Newest Structure Model of Its Type Result of Humanitarian
Work of Districts Two and Six, Independent
Order of B'nai Birth

Denver, Colo.-Frlends of the Nation.
al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at
Denver, Colorado, will come from all
parts OF the country TO Denver on
October 18th and 10Th TO attend the
ceremonies incident to the laying of the
Cornerstone Of the B'nai Birth Inflrm.
airy Building of the hospital on Oc.
tober the 18th. and the annual meeting
OF the Hospital Association on October
the 10th.
This years meeting OF this pioneer
sanaforium for the free care of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Jewish rcleeraphic Agency


Gcneva-The Numerus Clausus. tn,
Inv enacted by the Hungarian govern
ment to limit the number of Jewish
students In the Hungarian universities
will he n subject for discussion before
the International Court Of Justice at
The Hague rs a result Of the complaint
submitted to the Council of the League
Of Nations by the Joint Foreign Com
miitee of the Anglo-Jewsh Board OF
Deputies and the Anglo-.Icwish ASso.
citation
This information was given ont by
I.ucien Wolf. secretary Of the Joint
Foreign Committee, in an interview
with the representative Of the Jewish
Telcgraphic Agency here.
The question of submitting the ease
10 the International Court of Justice is
now being considered by n committee
of three which Is expected to submit its
report To the Council of the League
during next week.
THE attitude of Apponye. Hungarian
Foreign Minister, is hopeful and If the
case comes up before the International
Court OF Justice the parties will not
fight in hostility. Whatever the court
will decide. the parties will seek for an
aiaicablc settlement" Lucen Wolf de-
clared.
The Roumanian Government asked
the Joint Foreign Committee to post
pnne its action before the League
against RC,lmania, with regard to the
question of the citizenship law which
deprivcs thousands of Jews Of their
citizenship right in the newly occupied
RGnma nlan territories. The Roumanian
government has asked the postpone
ment of this action until ''the govern
nent will complete n firm proposal con
cerning the Jewish 'Heimatslose (peo-
pie legally without cotlnry)." This
will probably take n few days Accord
ing to the Roumanian government
there are 5000 Jews in the Roumanian
territories who belong to this category.
Two thousand of them will be given
citizenship; the remainder have no
papers.
While in Geneva Mr.. Lucien Wolf
learned of the plan of the Roumanian
government 10 remove the Ukrainian
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
$50, 900 ASKED AS BAIL FOR
CHASSIDIC RABBI IN ROU-
MANIA.
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Budapest-The sum of $4,000 was
demanded by the Roumania authorities
as bail for the release of Rabbi Fried
man of OlasZliszkn, Chassidic rabbi
who is held on the charge OF completely
in n counterfeting plot.
Unless this sum is raised, the Rabbi,
with his two sons will have to remain
in prison during the High Holidays.
The prisoners were removed to the
Budapest prison in order to centralize
the investigation Over thirty persons
are under arrest in connection with the
alleged conspiracy
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
ARABS ASK ORDER PROHIB-
ITING DISPLAY OF ZION
IST FLAG IN PALESTINE

Jerusalem (J. II. A.)-An order to
in Palestine was asked in another
memorandum submitted to Lord
plumer, new High Commissioner of
Palestine, by the Palestine Arab execu-
tive.
The memorandum recalls the Pales-
tine ordinance OF 1920 forbidding the
display of other flags than that Of the
mandatory power.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
100000 JEWS FACE FAMINE
AND DISEASE IN BESSA-
RABIA.
Critical Situation Caused by Bad
Harvest
tJewish Telegraphic Agency. J

LondOn-Twenty thousand Jewish
families, comprising 9s,775 souls, are
facing the danger of famine and disease
in the towns and colonies of Bessarabia
due to the bad harvest. according TO
reports received here by the Federation
Nineteen towns and colonies are af-
fected by the situation. About 1000
Jewish families are already suffering
and epidemic diseases are increasing.
according to the reports. The Oze, the
society for the protection of the health
of the Jewish population, has opened
n medical assistance unit in the town
of Aleynndrina.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
RUSSIAN WISH SCI
ENTISTS INV NTION
CREATES STIR. ,
One Inch Accumulator viii Drive
Automobile Ten Days

Leningrad-The invention OF the
Russian Jewish scientist, DIR. Jofree,
titic world here.
The accumulation invented by DR..
.Ioffee for condensing electric energy is
one inch in size and can be carried in
n vest pocket. This small accumulation
holds power sufficient to drive an auto
mobile for ten days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
WARSAW RABBINATE ASKS
WOMEN TO DRESS MOD
ESTLY DURING HIGH HOL-
IDAY SEASON.
CJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Warsaw-.Iewish women in Poland
attending religious services during the
coming High Holidays will have 10 he
modestly dressed, according to in
structions issued by the Warsaw Rab-
binate.
The Rabbinate has issued no general
order prohibiting the admittance OF
women in low cut dresses, but has re-
not to appear in the synagog in low
cut dresses, in order that decorum may
be maintained
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

Nine young Zionists Of Russia who
were found guilty by Soviet court
and ordered to be sent to Caucasia as
prisoners, had their sentences COM
muted to be sent to Palestine. All
other Zionists who were sentenced to
exile in Siberia have been permitted to
go to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

the band, shot, single handed and at
one time, eighteen Jews. Among them
were the brothers and sisters of
Dumersky and Alewsky. AT that time
they vowed their revenge on Zipun.
Last spring, when Iipun returned to
his native village. Silva, in the Ukraine,
following an amnesty granted him by
the government, he was shot to death
by Dumcrsky and Alewsky. lmmedi-
ately after the shooting, Ihitnicky,
Dumersky and Alewsky gave them
selves up to the militia, declaring,
"Now, we are avenged
Use not another's money for your
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Structure Most Complete Of It's Kind

The B'nai Birth Infirmary Building
will be the most complete structure OF
its kind in the country, providing the
most advanced facilities for the treat
ment of bed patients. Particular at
'ention has been given to the specific
needs Of this type of patient. Con-
tnining one hundred rooms, the B'nai
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

District No. Of the l. q. B. b., COM
prising the states of California, Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, and
Arizona. Campaign in these states
Will start this fall
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

tuberculOus poor, will be IN Outstand-
ing one in the twenty-six years of the
hospitals service to humanity. With
the laying of the cornerstone for the
In6rmary Building, a dream and hope
Of many years will be realized.
The B'nai Birth lnfirmary Building
is being erected to answer the need for
hundreds Of men and women from all
parts of the country in the advanced
stages of tuberculosis, who are crowd
ing the waiting list Of the National
Jewish Hospital and who have been
compelled to wait many weary and
tragic months for admission to this
great home Of healing.
Building Living Testimonial to
B'nai Birth
The B'nai Birth 1ntirmary Building
is living testimonial to the splendid
philanthropy and idealism Of the indie
pendent Order OF B'nai Birth. Realiz-
ing the untold misery and suffering
among the applicants to the hospital,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
NATL JEWISH HOSPITAL WILL LAY MFRARY CORNERSTONE OCT
League Of Nations Hears Charges
Against Anti Jewish Governments

Hungarian Numerus Clauses Will Be Discussed by Inter.
national Court of Justice; Roumania Asks for Post
pOnement of Action Greece Promises Modification Of
Sunday Closing Law Skrzynsk Maintains Optimism
Regarding Polish Jewish Agreement
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
WAYS WITH MINT

~HE appropriateness of mint with
roast lamb is SO obvious to
= every one that We are apt to
think Of mint as not being suitable
at any other time than when we
dine upon that meat. Very often, Of
course, when you have the roast
lamb YOU cannot get the mint. as
not all grocers or vegetable dealers
find 1t worth while to carry It on
hand all the time. For this reason
every housewife who can possibly
do so should grow her own mint.
and this she can do If she has only
space a foot square that receives
sunshine. .
AS a variation from the regular
mint sauce. you might make mint
jelly the next time you have roast
lamb. To do this you will need a
ecant cup Of mint leaves. Chop them
fine. Soften a half package Of gela-
tine In a half cup Of cold water and
add to a cup Of granulated sugar
that has been boiled with a cup Of
vinegar for five minutes; also add
a shake Of salt, and, il you desire, a
little green coloring matter. which
can be bought at the grocer's and is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

perfectly harmless. However, the
jelly tastes the same without It,
Having added tho chopped mint. let
the mixture cool. stirring occasion
ally so that the mint does not settle.
When 1t starts to set, turn into
fancy mold and set near the ice
until it becomes firm. Turn out on
dish and garnish with small mint
leaves.
One different way to make use OF
mint Is to mince it fine and add to
cabbage salad A little flnely-minced
mint leaves also adds tang to orange
and grapefruit cup, and a little can
be sprinkled over the top Of orange
halves when they are eaten for
luncheon or dinner.
To make the regulation mint
sauce for the lamb, add to two table
spoons washed and fnely-chopped
mint a little white pepper and gill
OF vinegar in which two tablespoons
Of sugar have been dissolved. Let
stand a half hour before serving. If
this sauce is preferred hot the vine
gar and sugar may be heated to the
boiling point and the minced mint
stirred in just before serving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Odds and Ends
of Fashion

n IBBoN is much used in new
K spring things. One method Of
~ utilizing some Of the elaborate
narrow ribbons IL to make little
medallions Of them-by stirring a
length OF the ribbon into a circle or
oval or square-and using one me-
dallion on the handbag and another
on the frock, up toward the shoul-
der, instead Of a flower.
Lace hats are again in evidence.
They are trimmed with velvet, with
velvet flowers, with ornamental ar
rangements Of lace-in fans and
bows and ends.
Nothing could be lovelier than the
new fans. Some Of them have
ostrich feathers a full yard long
and seven or eight Of the feathers to
the fan, too. A woman wearing a
short-skirted white evening frock
and carrying one Of these huge COL
orful fans Is truly a most effective
bit of the decorative scheme of a
room.
Sport frocks have fringed scarfs-
strips OF the material of tho frock
with a long -knotted fringe in q
bright color at the ends.
There are crepe de chine scarfs
edged along both ends and one side
with wide striped ribbon. With
these scarfs are worn hats made
entirely of the striped ribbon. The
corners Of the scarfs have a inter
ing of the ribbon. The hats are
trimmed with a fringed edge Of the
ribbon, sometimes with little bow
Sport silks with huge polka dots
red or green on white. for in
stance, or black or white on a color
are smart.
There are suspender skirts fol
little girls made with an inverted
box pleat at the front to give neces'
sary fullness. These skirts may bt
made to slip on over the head OF
they may button or snap on the
shoulders. In any case 1t Is usually
desirable to secure them with neal
bar pins on the shoulders.
Now that It is considered healthfu
for even very little children TO &c
outdoors on rainy days as well al
fair ones, we are provided with rain
coats and rain-hats to match fol
very little boys and girls. They fol
low the fashion Of their brothers ant
sisters in school and wear oilskins
Tiny yellow oilskins or slickers may
be had in many Of the shops, but
you may prefer those Of blue, red Of
green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
THE. HUMAN VOICE
NHAKESPEAR says:

n dAhESPEAR says:
Her voice was ever soft,
gentle. and low; an excellent
thing in woman"
Charles Lamb says:
How often you are drawn ire
sistibly to plain, unassuming
woman whose soft, silvery tones
render her positively attractive!
In the social circle, how pleasant
it is to hear a woman talk in that
low key which always chara Ter
ICES the true lady. In the sane
tuary Of home. how such a voice
soothes the fretful child and
cheers the weary husband"
Longfellow says:
How wonderful is the human
voice! 1t is indeed the organ Of
the soul! The intellect of man
sits enthroned visibly upon his
forehead and in his eye; and the
heart OF man Is written upon his
countenance. But the soul re-
veals itself in the voice only, as
God revealed Himself to the
prophet OF old. in the still. small
voice. and in a voice from the
burning bush. The soul Of man
Is audible, not visible. A sound
alone betrays the flowing Of the
eternal fountain, invisible to
mani"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS

They are made Of plaid linen. In
the conventional Scotch red, green,
yellow and blue combinations.
They have borders Of silver or
gold ribbon-on centers OF black or
colored georgette crepe.
They are edged with silver lace.
They have corner insets Of filet
lace. which is dyed to match the
linen Of the handkerchief.
They are made with edges Of col
ored ostrich, on squares Of colored
ceorgette or crepe de chine Of the
same color.
They have borders OF fine black
lines, eight or nine, mitered at the
corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Chops a Ia Maintenon

Four tablespoons Of stock; six
French chops; one tablespoon Of
-four: one half teaspoon of salt; one
quarter teaspoon Of paprika four
tablespoons of mushrooms; one
tablespoon Of butter; one tablespoon
of chopped parsley; one-half tea
spoon Of Worcestershire sauce.
Have the chops cut not less than
one inch thick and Frenched. Take
very sharp knife and cut the chops
in two down to the bone, being very
careful not to separate them at the
top. Melt the butter, add the flour,
stir until smooth and well-cooked
Chop the mushrooms and parsley
very fine and add to the butter and
-four with the stock. Mix well over
the fire, season and stir until the
mixture begins to boil. Take from
the fire and cool. When ready TO
broil the chops fill the cuts with the
mixture, pressing the edges care
fully together again. Broil about
eight minutes and serve with nush-
room sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Make Il a Routine

So for three hundred and sixty
five days in the year there Is just
about the same task to perform
every morning. Now the very best
way to tighten this task is to re-
duce it as much as possible to a
routine. Figure out the simplest.
easiest way to go about your tasks,
and then do them just the same way
every day. You will find If you do
this that they will become muscular
habits and will require very little
mental effort. Meantime you may
be using your head over something
more interesting.
Arrange your breakfast routine
so that there will be the least steps,
the least trips up and down stairs.
Usually in the long run It is worth
while to dress completely before
going to the kitchen. The trick OF
running down the first thing to put
the kettle on costs the trip from
kitchen to bedroom and doesn't save
very much time after all. Whatever
your breakfast menu. figure 1t out.
Plan how you can accomplish the
task with the best results and the
least trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
MORNING ROUTINE
Breakfast Getting May Be a Habit

"OR the housewife there is a cer-
tain inevitable similarity in the
= first hour or so OF every morn
ing. There is never any chance that
a fairy godmother will have arrived
betimes to get breakfast ready and
set the table. There is less likeli-
hood that some member Of the
family will announce to the house
wife that there is no need to get up
early as breakfast has been begun
and is we'll under way. And no one
ever asks you and your family out
to breakfast and though some time
YOU may arrange for a restaurant
dinner the chances are that you will
never indulge in restaurant break
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
TWENTY ONE MEALS A WEEK

Dinner
Vegetable soup
Boiled fish Caper sauce
Boiled potatoes
Scalloped tomatoes
Apple pie
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Cereal and cream
Fried apples and bacon
Cornbread Coffee
Luncheon
Fish salad
Toasted cornbread
Sweet pickles Celery
Cocoa Cookies
Dinner
Olive and cream cheese appetizer
Broiled ham
Candied sweet potatoes
Canned corn Cabbage
Baked apples and cream
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Apples
Cereal and cream
Scrambled eggs
Coffee cake Coffee
Dinner
Grape fruit appetizer
Roast lamb Canned peas
Currant jelly Drowned parsnip:
Sponge cake and
Ice cream sandwiches
Supper
Egg and pea salad
Whole wheat bread and butter
Cocoa Layer cake
Canned fruit