davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07
7. F. DOLAN, CANDIDATE
FOR COUNCILMAN DIS
TRICT NO. s.

7. F. Dolan candidate for re-
election for Councilman District
No. 8, is man widely known in
Denver. During his thirty years
residence in Denver he has
shown kindly interest in all af-
fairs Jewish and has always re-
sponded to any Jewish appeal.
Mr.. Dolan needs no introduction
to the public, his work and the
many improvements accomplish
ed thru him is a fitting testi-
mony of his capability.
All Jewish friends and ac-
quaintances of Mr.. Dolan are
asked to aid him in his re-elec-
ton for Councilman District No.
S.-Adv.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

Whether | deserve reelection is
for you to say; my record as
Councilman is an open book.
To those who do not know me,
it is permissible for me to say
that / was born in Denver and
naturally have the City's best
interests closest to my heart ;
and knowing the particular needs
and requirements of the District,
| feel competent to attend to
them. After attendance in the
Denver schools, l graduated from
Yale University in 1892 and
have practised law in Denver
ever since.
By cheerful cooperation with
the City Administration | have
been able to secure for the Dis
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

trict a much larger proportion
of public improvements in, and a
better attention to the needs of,
the District than it has ever be-
fore enjoyed.
The position of Councilman in
Denver is of high Importance and
any candidate should receive
your careful consideration.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE PEABODY STEELE.
Business office, Suite 732 Equit-
able Bldg.
Business Phone, Main 1888.
Residence Phone, York 1852.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

mothers love cndres through all In the of the worlds
condemnation mother still loves and hopes that her child
may turn from evil and repent mother think
her unworthy She remembers the infant smiles that
filled her bosom with rapture the laugh the Joyful shout of
his childhood and the opening promise of his youth Truly the
mothers work ended No mother has easy time
mothers have hard times We must rise and call her
blessed for her work the foundation of all national happiness
and greatness is built
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07
TO THE VOTERS IN DISTRICT
NO. 6:

Having served as your Coun-
Gilman for the past two years, l
am now a candidate for re-elec-
ton. During those two years |
have done my best properly to
represent the District and look
after the interests of its citizens
without discrimination or favor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

This is the opportunity for Den
vcr's young Jewry to step to the front
in the good cause of charity and hu-
A few weeks ago represent
atives from nearly all the various
young peoples organizations met to
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07
Nups:o QD<...,1x1
Call for a Junior Organization

folks Of the home-as well as to set
forth their efforts TO assist the or
ganization morally and financially.
Every young Jewish person in the
city under q years of age is invited
and urged to be present Sunday eve
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

The remains Of DIR. Theodore icrzl
will be eXhumcd and transferred for
burninl in Palestine, according to plans
formulated by committee formed in
Vienna.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

According to the latest figures, 1856
Jewish workers in Palestine are or
ganizcd in the General Labor Confed-
GRAFTON of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

Bounded in his nature, infinite in his
views, man is n fallen god who re-
members heaven. his former dwelling
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07
Social NeUs

tCOntinuation)
The many friends of DIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Sweezcy will he pleased to hear
that they are the proud parents of II
son. Robert Leonard, born in Los An
gelcs April Both DR.. and Sweeney are
well known in Denver, having lived
here many years.
Mr.. II. II. Frumess. DIR. BeggS and
Mr. II. ]. Schwartz will leave shortly 10
attend the twenty first annual conycn-
ton of the Jewish Relief Society to be
held in Cleveland May 16-17-1S. They
are the Denver delegates who will
represent the j. c. Il. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shcr are the
proud parents Of baby girl born at
Beth Israel Hospital May . Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Mr.. Colman Lin. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Beth Is
racl Hospital May is doing nicely.
Milton Smith. who underwent AN
,pcrTtion ut Both Israel HosI ital May
is doing nicely.
Through Mr.. II. II. Eruidcss, mem
bar of the cduGltiona' committee of
the Denver Sheltcring Home for Chill
Gr,n. all children Of the Denver Shcl-
!oring Home can take part in the con
test story. "Pcsach Week at the Shel-
tcring Home" This story, comprising
from five TO six hundred words, must
he completed and sent in TO Mr.. Max
Schaycr not later than May 10Th. Three
prizes, first, second and third, will be
awarded.
All friends and those interested are
invited TO attend the laying of the cor.
ner stone Of the Roumanian ConGrcga'
tiOn Mt COuCius and King streets on
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

form the nucleus of what is to be
Dcmcr's leading Junicr organization.
The aim of this society is to lend
thu support and hearty cooperation
of the young Jewish people of the city
to Beth Israels worthy cause for hu-
manity. The members of this organ
ization expect to visit the sick and
bring comfort and cheer to the old
Evening star., 1925-06-15
MARC0NI BEAM PLAN
TO CUT RADIO COST
Comparative Secrecy Promised in
Inventors System of
Broadcasting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Experi
ments with system of beam broad
casting" which he predicts will revo-
lutionize the operation Of commercial
long distance radio, are described by
Guglielmo Marconi in the Forthcoming z
July issue of Radio Broadcast.
A combination Of short electrical
waves with what is known as the
beam system, utilizing only a fraction
of the horsepower of high-power long
wave stations, Marconi asserts, will
minimize the cost of broadcasting and
provide comparative secrecy in air
mesSag ges.
Using one reflector in a compare
lively small tower to concentrate and
project the waves in a beam and an
other to focus them at the receiving
end of the receiving antenna, the
radiated energy is concentrated into a
beam directed at the locality with
which 1t is desired to communicate,
just as light waves Of a searchlight
are thrown in one direction by means
of ref1ectors. The beam reflector can
be so moved as to mirror the sig
nails in any desired direction.
With a wave length of 80 meters, in
striking contrast to the wave lengths
of the high-powered stations which
run from to 7 miles, transmissions
from Poldhu, England. have been
heard during both the day and night
in Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BOHEMIAN G|RL"
ON WCAP PROGRAM
Concert by Brooke Johns and
Recital by Gypsies Other
Features for Tonight.

The gypsy scene ,ffom the "Bo-
hemian Girl" w,.6th opens the Sum.
mer opera se~-son at the Washington
Audltorlurn tonight, and a concert by
Brooks Johns and his oklahoma Col
ieg.Ans are features on the program
sontght of WCAP. These two attrac-
tions are part of the Semi-monthly
Washington Post Hour. which also in
ciudeS talk by Gertrude II. Bowling,
director of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, on plans for Washing
ron Children for the Summer Time"
and recitals by Royal NJ. Tinker, bari
tone; Ruby Stahl Smith, soloist, and
Charles Ferry pianist
The weekly concert by the A. & p.
Gypsies Is another brilliant spot on
WCAP's program. The concert will
come direct from WEAF, in New
York, from to 9 o'clock.
,Denman Thompson, sports editor of
The Star. will open WCAP's program
at 7:25 O'Clock with a resume of the
oase ball results. \ recital by Hazel
Gem Hughes, soprano, and the weekly
Tower Health Talk" will follow.
After the concert by the A & P. Gyp.
sizes Mrs. Thelnna Mills Rector, So
pfano, and Miss Margaret Cooper Toll
son, concert pianist. will give joint
recital. ending at $50 O'Clock, at which
time the Imperial Male Quartet will
give program.
WRC Is broadcasting this afternoon
the Flag day exercises from the Post
Office Department. The program in.
Guides selections by the Army Band.
S-ari Caroauh, baritone, and a dou-
bic sextet.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
RADIO VISION TEST
NEARLY A FAILURE
Operators So Excited That
They Forget Part Of Plan,
Inventor Says.
By Consolidated Press.

oS Iohsoiiudteu fress-
How the first public demonstration
of radio vision, held before high off
cials here Saturday. came near being
a failure was revealed by DIR. Francis
[. jenkins today in a dramatic story
of the inventors side Of the historic
event.
With Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
and other prominent Government rep
reSentatlVes grouped before the ap-
paratus, the operators became so ex-
cited that half the stunt was omitted
According to the plans the vision of a
moving object, transmitted over a
distance of miles, was to be sup
plemented by a radioed explanation of
now the thing was done. all dispatch
ed from one instrument and on a
single wave length.
In my excitement and the excite.
ment of my assistants" DIR. Jenkins
laughingly explained today. 1--WE for
got to talk"
Demonstration Nearly Failed.
AT the same time the twinkling-
eyed scientist revealed the fact that
the demonstration almost failed. But
my guests didn't know that" he
added.
Three weeks ago, DR.. Jenkins eX-
planned. new hook-up on the radio
vision machine was installed The
nrst test was a complete success, but
when the transmission Of moving life
was attempted the next day nothing
happened
The laboratory force continued to
work with the machine day and night
using the old Navy transmitting sta
ton. NOF, and the receiver at the
jenkins laboratories in the heart of
Washington. Until last Thursday
there was only failure. Then on
Thursday night the radio vision began
TO come through as 1t had done in
the first test.
When we returned to our work
Friday" DR.. Jenkins said, 1.-The set
was still all right. and on Friday night
we achieved the best results of the
three weeks Orders were given to
keep the transmitter at work continu-
ously until Saturday, when DIR. Jen-
kins telephoned several Of the Gov
ernment officials and asked them to
view the machine.
Showed Only Specks.
Just before the last of the guests.
DR.. George NJ. Burgess. director of the
Bureau of Standards. arrived the re-
ceiver showed nothing but black
specks.
Il was terribly disappointed" DIR.
Jenkins explained. and began to
frame an alibi. Suggesting to my
visitors that the machine might not
always work, l led them back to the
receiving room, but one look at the
face of my assistant told me the he
had brought the radio-vision back on
the plate"
The tests are to be continued all
this week. DR.. jenkins announced. and
many of the leading scientists of the
Capital are to be invited 10 view the
startling phenomenon that for lack of
a better word has been named radio
vision" by its inventor
1T is not really radio vision" DR.
Jenkins declared, las we do not actual
ly see the moving objects, but. rather.
view a likeness of them much as we
do on the ground glass field of the old
type camera
Although the present apparatus can
not reproduce the scenes at a base ball
game or any other similar event. DR.
Jenkins predicts that in a'few years the
machine will be developed to the point
where radio fans may sit at home and
see every move and hear every cheer
in a world series.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
WILL EXHIBIT WORK
OF LEADING ARTISTS
500 Paintings and Etohings Listed
for Pan-American Exposition
in Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Five
hundred oil paintings and etchings by
leading cotemporary artists of North,
Central and South America Will be
brought together here for a three
month display when the Pan Ameri-
can exhibition opens November 8. this
year, at the Los Angeles Museum.
The exhibition, in which paintings
by artists from Canada and the United
States of North America. Mexico and
Panama of Central America, and Bra
zil. Argentina, Peru and Chile of
South America, viii be exhibited, will
mark the first representation in this
country since 1915 of the southern
continents art. Argentina. in 1915,
entered a remarkable exhibit in the
Panama Pacific International Exposi.
ton at San Francisco.
Paintings by Diego Rivera of Mexi
co. considered by art critics as one
of the greatest living artists; Juan
Chariot, also Mexican painter, and
Manual Vega, Cuban, one of the
younger Havana painters, will be ex-
hibited.
+ A few portraits by the late John
Evening star., 1925-06-15
HOW TO USE YOUR TOOLS PROP.
ERLY. PART /.

It would seem that using such sim
pie tools as drills. pliers. soldering
irons and saws is comparatively
easy matter that requires no detailed
information. There are tricks to every
trade, however, and knowledge Of
little kinks will often go long way
in saving your temper, time ana
money.
It is an easy matter to drill through
a panel or piece Of wood, but it often
happens that besides putting the hole
through the panel the edges of the
hole are badly Clipped or the holes
for mounting a condenser do not line
up exactly so that 1t is necessary to
enlarge or shift their positions. Such
exaspeKating situations could be
avoided If certain rules were followed.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Singer Sargent, American artist, will
be part of the exhibition.
Other prominent North American
artists who canvasses will be shown
are Frederick Carl Frieseke, Karl An
derson, John E. Costigan, Mary Cos
satt, John F. Carlson, T. w. Dewing,
Daniel CARRIER, John r. Grabach, Rob.
ert Henri, John c. Johansen, Leon
kroll, Ernest Lawson and Elmer
Schofield.
Immediately following the close of
the exhibition here, January l, 1926,
the Latin American section will start
on tour of the important museums
OF the United States, and the North
American section will be sent to the
capitals of Latin America
Honorio Pueyrredon, ambassador to
the United States from Argentina, has
accepted an invitation to speak at the
opening of the exhibition.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
TeIephone Co. 1855 Metersl.

Telephone Co. 1855 Meters)
7:25 to 7:30 p.m.-"Base Ball Results
OF the Day." by Denman Thompson,
sports editor of The Evening Star.
7:3O to 7:45 p.m.-Recital by artists
OF otto Simon's studio of Washington:
Hazel Gem Hughes. soprano. Good
Night" tAubinstein). 'Murmuring
Zephyrs" Gensen) Charles Watts,
tenor; The Glaciers by Moonlight"
tLassen), Il Hear Thy Angel Spirit"
nassen). Where the Bee Sucks"
old English, by DR.. Arne; accompanied
at the piano by Helen Burkart.
7:45 to 8 p.m.-"Tower Health
Talk by tho Metropolitan Life In.
surance Co.. from the tower, l Madi.
son avenue. New York City
to p.m.-Concert by the A and
WEAF. New York City
3 to $50 p.m-Joint recital by Mrs
Thelme Mills Rector, soprano. and
Miss Margaret Cooper Tolson, concert
pianist: Mrs. Bessie n. Wild accom-.
panying Mrs. Rector.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
the Imperial Male Quartet, W. Arthur
Mccoy, first tenor; George E. Ander-
son. second tenor; J. Benton Webb,
baritone; Francis P. Heartsill. bass.
10 to IL p.m.-Washington Post
hour. Program as follows: A-The
Gypsy Scene. act I, from THE Bo-
hemian Girl" played at the audi
torium under the direction Of Edouard
Albion. the Washington Opera Co..
fa) Duet Of Thaddeus and Airline"
sung by Helena Morrill,. prima donna
soprano, recently of the St Louis
Civic Opera Co, and Sudworth
Frasier. tenor, from the Princess
Ida" company. just closed on Broad
way: CD Happy and Light Chorus"
selected mixed chorus; tc) THE
Queens Solo," sung by Eleanor La
Nance, contralto. recently with Will
liam Wade Hinshaw's company B.
Talk: plans for Washington Children
for the Summer Time" by Gertrude
H. Bowling, director of the Instruct
ing Visiting Nursing Society. c.
Royal NJ. Tinker, baritone. D.
Newspaper Makeup" by John ]. w.
Riseling of the Post staff. E-Ruby
Smith Stahl, soloist. and Charles
Ferry, pianist, in recital. F-Come
dian Charles Halton of the National
Theater players. G-Brooke Johns
and his Oklahoma Collegians, in
special singing and instrumental
selections.
Early Program Tuesday.
6;45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Drill" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from the Metro
politan Tower. l Madison avenue,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Early Program Tuesday.
Hardest Sounds to Hear.

Syllables ending in "ng' are the
most difficult for human ears to grasp.
while those with IS" w. and 'y' ap-
parently are the easiest. These con-
clusions have been reached through
recent scientific Investigations, says
the Popular Science Monthly. In tests
with a large audience in an acoustical-
ly poor auditorium only As per cent
caught sounds such as ting" and
bong" while from 90 to 100 per cent
were right on sounds like wis" and
''yox." The sounds ID" "b" and 9Th"
made a poor score.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Those of you who have been used
to drilling holes in metals have found
that a drill will usually cause burr
to form on the side opposite to that
on which the drill is started The
tenacity or adhesion of the metal and
the malleable property which allows
the metal to bend rather than to
break off accounts for this formation
of a burr The burr can be filed off
or removed by countersink or larger
drill.
BakeIite Explained.
Bakelite, hard rubber and other
such compositions are much more
brittle than metals and their flaky
construction causes the portion
around the point where the drill goes
through to break off instead OF drill
ing clean and leaving a well defined
edge.
In many cases. especially where
the hole Is to be countersunk or COW
cred with a dial, this marring of the
hole does not spoil the appearance of
the set, but in other instances, when
the hole is to be used for a, screw hole
on the front of the panel, this chip
ping of the hole will spoil the whole
appearance of the receiver.
This chipping OF the panel can be
reduced to practically nothing In one
of two ways. The first method is to
back up the panel at the point where
you are drilling it with a solid piece
of hard wood or a waste piece of
bakelite or hard rubmer as shown in
the diagram.
When this is done the two pieces
are practically one and the drill will
go through the back edge of the panel
without causing it to chip. because in
that case the edge of the hole is sup
ported by the additional piece behind
it. This method is also used in drill
ing metals when 1t is desired to drill
through without leaving a burr.
The other method is to first drill the
hole with a very small drill. The
large hole Is then drilled about half
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Use Care in Drilling Panel.

pleted by drilling through from the
other side so that both holes meet in
the center.
Use Care in Drilling Panel
In drilling holes in bakelite or hard
rubber, care must also be taken to
exert only very small pressure when
starting the drill in the panel because
If the drill takes a heavy bite at the
beginning 1t is apt to chip that side
Of the panel.
Either method can also be used in
boring hole in wood board If
you bore right through a board, you
will usually splinter the board on the
other side and make a very messy
looking job. II, however. you back
up the first board with another one
you can bore right through and make
a clean hole.
You can also use the method of bor-
ing from both sides. In this case 1t is
not necessary to drill a small hole
first, because you can tell where TO
start your bit on the other side from
the small hole that Is made when the
screw part of the bit goes through.
II you are using metal drills to drill
your hole, you should use the method
Of drilling small hole first.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Warns of Avalanches.

An observatory for avalanches, be-
lieved to be the first OF its kind. has
been erected in Tamischbachturm
Austria, by the State Railway, says
the Popular Science Monthly. It's OBJ
ject is scientific and practical. 1t has
been fitted with recording instruments,
but alsos it will send out warnings
when aValanches threaten
Evening star., 1925-06-15

IN bottle, and you have a whole
quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use il to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckie,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
It can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it il prepared.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Vacuum Cleans Out Pests.

To drive out "death-watch beetles"
the tiny insects that attack the tim
bers Of old buildings, the architect
in charge of repairing the $4,000
damage done to historic Peterborough
Cathedral in England, recently made
use of electric vacuum machines
equipped with special nozzles He
found thai these removed the insects
and their deposits from places i'm;
possible for men. to reach with
brushes, seys the Popular Science
Monthly.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Shields Protect Police.

To protect police officers from bull
lets fired by desperadoes. an eight
foot portable steel shield has been de-
signed by Capt. Plummer Of the Los
Angeles Police Department, says the
Popular Science Monthly. The shield
is mounted on rollers and can be
transported easily to places where
bandits have taken refuge
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Torch Fights Fires.

A new apparatus for fighting forest
fires consists of kerosene blow
torch, useful for setting backfires,'
says the Popular Science Monthly
BY its use all the firing, it is claimed.
can be done by one experienced man.
thus reducing the attendant danger to
a minimum.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Auto Apart in IA Minutes.

From Poland come reports of an
astonishing new type of automobile
designed to bring about the utmost
simplicity and speed in making re-
pairs and replacing parts. Popular
Science Monthly tells of a recent
public test of the car, in which two
mechanics and helper took down
the motor, gear set. UNIVERSAL and
rear axle in Ia minutes, and had the
car completely reassembled in 36
minutes more. The car has a six
cylinder motor, develops As horse
power, and is said to be capable of a
speed of more than a mile a minute
in a trance for Is years and her case
Evening star., 1925-06-15
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white 10
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orc h ard
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few
cents. Shake we'll
Evening star., 1925-06-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the A&P Gypsies,
WCAP, Washington; WEAF,
New York; WAR, Provi-
dence, and WOO, Philadelphia,
8 to 9 o'clock.
Program of Scotch music,
Schenectady, 6:55 o'clock.
You'll Pardon Me- by
Little Screen Players. WNAC,
Boston, to 7:45 o'clock.
Yale Glee and Banjo Club
concert, WIZ. New York, 7:l5
to go o'clock.
"Al Reid's Hour" from
Branford Theater, WOR,
Newark, s to 9 o'clock.
Dance program by Cali
fornia Night Hawks" WPG,
Atlantic City, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
"RC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

:, 3 p.m.-Flag day exercises. under
the auspices of the Post Office De-
partment, broadcast from the court
OF the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday. June IS, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t434.5 Meters).

o.ao p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
io:oo p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
Ill Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

way through from one side and com
pleted by drilling through from the
other side so that both holes meet in
the center
Evening star., 1925-06-15

in trance for Is years and her case
is being studied by London scientists.