davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ACE HIGH CLUB

A true Ace High affair was held on
at the urhpcum. in the form Of a stag
party, followed by banquet at the
Slrirley-Savoy. Mr. Brody our former
president. who has recently returned
from n tour of the South. lecturcd on
club Ethics which inspired all those
present. Our Forthcoming dance, TO be
held at the Albany ball room on the
evening of April l, was discussed and
final preparations We're made conclud-
ing the various details.
Through the courtesy of local
booking agent, we were fortunate in
procuring the services Of the Miami
Floridnns' an orchestra, that has been
playing at the Hotel Miami, Fla,
who are cnroute to the east, where they
will present the major act, at the open
ing of the new season of the Alderman
Harrison vaudeville circuit touring the
East.
Truly. wonderful evening, will he
enjoyed by those who will be fortunate
enough to attend this Our Second
Annual April Fool Dance"
Elaborate preparations and arrange
mcnts, have been made between the
management of the Albany Hotel and
the Ace High club, pertaining to the
reception If the Miami, FlOrdian's dur
ing their two day stay in Denver. one
Of The many surprises in store for our
guests, that evening will he a state
championship dance contest, one
feature only-a fancy fox trot which
will not be "A hard feature to compete
with the strains of the Incompatible
Miami Floridians."
A silver loving cun. worthy Of its re
cipient will he awarde dto the winning
couple inscribed by the judges and to
whom
We have been requested not to men
tion the names of the judges until the
designated night of the dance, 50 ns
To insure II fair aud impartial verdict.
towards the contestants. The three
factors uf the dance contest will he
grace, position and rythum
Literally you will be in Florida,
April l. by attending this, the most
fEurthpr f1tIt, IA h,t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
PYRAMID CLUB

Everything is set for the Pyramid
Invitational Hard Time Hoo boo
Dance" at the Bellevue hotel on Fri
day, March 18th at 500 p. NJ.
A big surprise is in store for those
who attend. If one is superstitious
and afraid to leave home on Friday the
18th, then come to the Pyramid Hard
Time" Hoo Doc dance, and the feeling
Of fear will he forever dissipated.
a prize will he given 10 the couple
experiencing the greatest Hard
Luck SO come and let the Pyramid
club break the Hoo Doc which follows
you on Friday the 13th.-H. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Who is rich? He who is satisfied
with his lot-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
CcLFAx ATHLETIC SOCIETY
"yisitor's Day Event" Special

The COlfaX Athletic society celebrat-
ed their first "NisitOr's Day Event" at
the Dickinson Library Auditorium. The
president of the club, Sam Fox, opened
the meeting followed by William Gins
berg. who introduced the first speaker
Mr. Walker of Rude Park.
Mr.. Walker spoke about the activi-
ties Of Rude Park, the sports TO he held
in the park and the leagues and teams
to he organized. He told of his past
experiences. He told of the future in
cidcnts to take place in the Rude Park
and of three possible leagues, 1st
league would include teams of the
Older age, md league teams of medium
rank. and the 3rd league teams OF
smaller rank.
The next speaker. William Ginsberg.
spoke about the history aud results Of
the CulfaX Athletic society and Col.
fax All.StarS. He told of the ccInec.
tion between the club ana the school
and the connections between the club
and the home. He offered the oppor-
tunity TO younger children to join the
club He accepted various clubs not
represented in the All-Club Conference.
The next speaker. Mr.. Harry Knuf-
man. told about the All-Club Confer.
cncc. its provisions and future bene
fits, his past experience ns a boy, and
The. construction Of the building TO be
built by the All-Club Conference He
emphasized That the ground tIoor is ex-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Blessed is tine man who trusts in
God -Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

CFurthcr club news on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE SATELLITE CLUB

The last meeting of the Satellite
club was held at the home of Miss Ina
Gefier, February II. Much important
business was discussed The club an
nounces that they are conducting con
test for the Denver Hebrew Institute,
the prize, n bridge lamp.
Tile delegates to the All Club Confer
encc of the ID. ii. l. are Miss Weinstcin
and Miss Penn.-J. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
TIE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
EStrin, saturday evening.
The future plans was again discuss
ed by the club.
Miss Muhlstein was unanimously
voted into our club. Very dainty re-
freshments We're served The feature
Of the evening was dancing. The next
meeting will he held Saturday evening
March mt the home of Miss Tillic Fox
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
A TEA AT THE DENVER TEA ROOM

The Ladies' Aid I cBeth Israel Hos
pitul will give tea Monday March
BE sure 10 come and have your table
arranged, have pleasant afternoon
and iucidently help those who need
your help.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
kEO KAY CLUB

The last regular meeting was held
at the home Of Miss Fanny Sakalow,
February ~.
The club pins have been decided up.
on and are now being made. Plans are
under way for the next big club affair.
All the members enjoyed the program.
The meeting adjourned followed by
n social hour. 4.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The next meeting of the brotherhood
has been set for Monday evening, March
80. An interesting program has been
arranged. details of which Will be an
nounted later.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
KILLS WIFE, CHILD.
 AND THEN FLEES
Orange, N. Jr Man Commits
 Brutal Murders

Orange, N. J., Dee, c1..-Prompted by what police say was jealousy, An thony Marano yesterday shot and killed his wife. Julia, his infant daughter. Julia. and seriously wounded, a 14-year- old stepdaugh- fer, Anna Grieco. He then ran from the house and made his escape.
 Marano had been separated from his wife for almost a year. and gained entrance to her home by cutting a hole in a pane of window glass so he could raise the window, Police thing he deliberately fired upon Mrs. Marano while she slept and then turned 10 tho smaller bed. The stcpdnughter, Anna Gricco, hid under the bed when awakened by the shooting. and was shot when Marano stumbled over her feet while running from the room.
 Police were first notified of the tragedy when Q patrolman noticed small boy running along Central avenue, crying. He said he was Frank Grieco, and that his father Had just shot his mother,' He said he was going to get a doctor
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
HOIST NATIONAL FLAG
Battersca. Hotbcd of Communism,
 Has Exciting Time

London, Dec. 2l Pl-For the first time in six years the people of Bat tcrsca. a suburb southwest of Lon don, yesterday saw the national flag floating from the flagstaff Of their town hall. Battersea. which Is rep resented in parliament by Shapurji Saklatvala, communist, has a muni- cipal council made up mostly or so- cialists and communists.
 This body has steadily refused to fly the Union Jack since 1t has held power. Their plea Is that it is q party flag and that they substituted for 1t the tri-colored municipal en- sign, which alone was hoisted on oc- casions when the national flag was flown elsewhere.
 Early Sunday morning members of society calling itself the national fascist succeeded in running up the Union Jack and then cut the lanyard so that it cannot be lowered without difficulty. The fascists fixed a mo- tice to the town hall door warning the council In the future to fly the national flag, and. above all. not to attempt to hoist "tho foul red flag.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
NEW ITALIAN PAPER

Rome, Dec. 2l Wl-A new pcrlodl- cal, "Augustea" made it's first ap- pearance today. It is edited by Franco Ciarlantini, who wrote the leading article in which he describes the purpose of the magazine.
 "It is to give 10 the great Italian family scattered in all parts of the world" says the article, "a broader sense of the common mother coun- try: 10 create in the hearts of all our people that pride of race and thirst for power which Is destined to assure us all the land, all the air and all the sun that Is Indispensable for our incocrcible life"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PERVADES THE CITY
Trees Up and DeCOrated--N
 One at BelVidere

With tho beginning Of the Christ mas week New Britain has taken on Ter holiday attire. Christmas trees were placed this morning on Central park and various sections of the city, and one wal set up Saturday on the triangle at the corner of Stanley street and Hillcrest avenue in Belyidere. Five were placed under the auspices Of the municipal Christ mas tree committee.
 Tn tree at Center square was H. lumtnated shortly after noon today. The program of exercises around iheSe trees will be formulated We'd nesday afternoon al o'clock when the committee will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms.
 The tree in the Belvidere section is fl feet high and was procured by voluntary contributions now being received from residents in that soc- ton. This is the beginning of q per the money received will go into Q fund for that purpose. Trimmings and decorations have been purchas- cd by the committee and next year it Is likely the board of park com mlssioners will be asked to plant a permanent tree on the triangle.
 The committee in charge of the Bclyidere tree includes Mrs. Herbert c. Warner, Mrs. Caroline Conlon, Miss Vivian Scott, Miss "Poggic" Quinlivan, Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Theodore Natzko and Miss Florence Rowland.
 On Christmas eve residents in that ncighborhood will meet at their tree for an old fashioned service of Christmas carols and songs. There will be group singing by the neigh bors, vocal solo by Willie Westcr- man and cornet solo by Miss Anna HoWerth.
 This evening the stores will begin remaining open until 9 p. m., for three evenings. Thursday they will close at z.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Clothes for Poor People
 Stolen by "Meanest Thief"

Clothes which were being saved for distribution among the poor, were stolen from he basement of )he Salvation Army barracks, 11S Arch street, yesterday, according to p report at police headquarters by Ensign Fredericl;son.
 Sergeant Patrick J. OMara dis covered that the thief entered the building through rcar window. According to Ensign Frederickson, the clothes were of slight resale 'oluo, and if the person who stole them is in need, he is welcome to them,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
NEUTRALITY PERMANENT

Tokyo. Dec. 2l Rl--Japan's policy of neutrality In Manchuria is a per manent one and therefore the sug- gcstion of a London newspaper that Japan be granted Manchurian mandate is unthinkable. a foreign office spokesman said today. Even the extreme Chauvinists never pro posed q step ns far reaching as that suggested in London. he said. It was added that Japanese troops are oc- cupyIng Mukden at present for the purpose of protecting lives and pro- perty and there Is no intention of keeping troops there as soon as the situation Is settled.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
GIVEN RED HAT

Paris, Dec. q Pl-Cardinal Bona ventura Corretti. papal nuncio in Paris. who was elevated to the car dinalatc by Pope Plus at the recent consistory. was given the cardinaIs hat today by Cardinal Archbishop Dchois.
 The ceremony was held in the salon of the Elysce palace. in the presence of NJ, Doumergue, the pres idcnt of tho French republic.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
PRINCE HAS RELAPSE
Told of Wifc's Death In Crash That
 Caused Own Injuries

Mexico City, Dec. q Pl-Prince de Pignatellt of Italy. who was in iured in an automobile accident near Cueravaca Friday was informed last night that his wife, Princess Marie Victoria, had been killed when tho automobile turned turtle.
 The shock of learning the tragic fate of his wife caused the prince to have slight relapse, but the physicians in attendance are of the belief that he will be able to leave the hospital in few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
DISBaND CONSTABULARY

Felfast, Dcc. 2l HT - DlShand- ment of the Ulster special con- stabulary. provided for under the Irish agreement reached at lon- don. began today.
 More man seven hundred con- stables were paid off this morning in Belfast. All were given pay for January and February as well as the remainder Of December, in full fillmcnt of the Ulster Eovernmonts promise which ended the recent Constabulary strike.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
DOG OVERCOME BY SMOKE

A dog which was tied inside shed on Wilcox street Sunday morn ing, was overcome by smoke during q fire but slight damage was done 10 the shed. The dog was revived as soon as he got into the air. Com pany No. answered the alarm.
 Fire which began in lumber pile, burned the north wall of a garage owned by Robert Tranchenberg 50 NoWficld avenue, Saturday night. The left rear tire of the automobile was also burned. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara investigated.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
C. and o. Stockholders
 Attack Proposed Merger

Washington, Dec, 21 Pl-chesa- peake and Ohio minority stockhold- CTS made their most direct attack upon the Nickel Plate railroad merger plan in brief filed today with the interstate commerce com mission. The merger plan originated by 0. P. and Nj. J. Van sweringen. the brief said. was "conceived and founded upon financial rather than transportation consideration," and no public interest would be served by It's completion.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
NALKYRItN LODGE ELECTS

Mrs Ellen Bcrlin was elected president and Mrs. Ida Carlson was made past president at meeting of Na'k"rian lodge. V. O.. Friday even ing,
 The following were also clectcd. Vice president, Mrs. Selma Carlson; recording secretary, Miss Esther (iulIborg: assistant recording secrr- iary. Miss Amanda Carlson; tinan- r:al secretary. Miss Lillian Johnson: treasurer, Miss Jcnnie Lundcll:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

marshal, Miss Anna svenning; vice marshal, Mrs, Segma Johnson; in- side guard, Mrs, Jennie Peterson; outside guard, Mrs, Mathilda Lund- quist: pianist. Miss Lillian Elquist; trustee, Mrs. Anna Carlson: auditors, Miss Lillian Ellquist. Miss Lillian Stenberg. and Miss Hilda Larson. Officers will be installed in meets Ing on January 15. Mrs. Anna Lund- berg. district deputy, will take charge of the installation.
 The next regular meeting of the lodge will be on Monday. January
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
DOUBT MEDICATION

London, Dec. 21 (P--Doubt is cast upon the report from Port Sudan of the abdication of King Ali of the Hodjaz in dispatches received here. The Daily Mails Cairo corrc- Epondcnt. referring to the report. says that if is contradictod from sources. Another Cairo dispatch also suggests it is doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
TRCI, AT CITY HALL

Municipal cmployes will gather around q Christmas tree at City hall Wednesday afternoon and assist Santa Claus in the distribution of presents. l. is likely that members of inc common council, particularly those on the salary committee, will be asked 10 attend and enjoy the generous spirit Of Christmas giving
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
VETERANS ADVISED

Washington, Dec. q tP)-Netcrnns of the world war whose cases are pending before the Veterans Bureau were cautioned today by tn Disabled American Veterans not 10 employ attorneys until final decision on their claims is reached by Director Hines of the Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
COCAIN EXPERIMENTS

Chicago, Dee. T Pe--EAnerimcnts which indicate a possible reduction in the number of deaths from ac- cidcntal poisoning hy cocaine were made public today at the University of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
K|DD|ES' PET SHOW
SET FOR OCTOBER 3

A second childrens' pet show will
be held at Lions Field, Breckenridge
Park, October 3, it was announced
Thursday by r. c. Oliver, supervisor
of recreation of the field.
IAN kinds of pets, animal, reptiles
and fowls are eligible" Mr.. Oliver
said. Ribbons will be awarded TO
those judged best in the various
groups, with special ribbons for the
most unusual entries, and to the
child having the widest variety of
exhibits. Ribbons also will be award
ed for the best box or cage made by
the child himself.
Every child who has a pet is urged
to enter the show. which is to be
held on SATURDAY.. so that it will not
interfere with school activities. Entry
blanks may be obtained at the club
house at the field and must be filled
out and returned not later than Octo-
ber l." Mr.. Oliver said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
NAB 100 IN ITALIAN
REVOLUTION PLOT

FLORENCE, Sept. 1S.-P)-With
the arrest of. 100 or more protested
Communists, the police believe they
have discovered widespread and
systematic plot for a general revolt
throughout Italy. Documents and
literature seized reveal that this plot
was to call an uprising "at the mo
ment when Fascism begins to waver.
Among those arrested was Fosco
Frizzi, "a, a student, whom the police
believe was the leader of the Flor
cntine movement. He il. head of the
Communist Federation of Youths.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
COLONEL MHCHELL'S
BOYHOOD HOME SOLD

The demands Of industrial progress
have cnveloped the boyhood home OF
Colonel William Mitchell. and an
nounccment of the sale of part of the
estate of his father to development
company for division into city lots
has been made.
The estate is near Milwaukee. and
a recent issue of the Wisconsin News
tells Of the sale of so acres, including
the family residence.
Colonel Mitchell was raised there
where his father. John J.. Mitchell.
bred and trained n noted line of race
horses.
The part of the property sold in
cludcS thrce-Quarter mile race track
and the stables IL which the horses
were kept.
The house On the estate is a three
story brick structure that was built
more than 40 years ago at a cost Of
approximately 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Seeks Closed
Season on Car
Theft Suspects

Closed season on automobile
suspects is desired by one
prominent" member of the
clan.
He made the personal request
of Detective Sergeant George
Stendebach "Wednesday night.
Without the formality Of ques-
tion.ns him. he claims a nigh:
Waterman. who saw him near st.
Cecilia Park, BrazOs and Mon.
terrey streets, opened fire.
He tried 10 kill me and I
ran" he told the detective SER
gsant.
A patrOlman later notified the
detectives that if the man re-
turned TO that vicinity he
would be arrested as yagrant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
PEARSALL SETS FAIR
DAY TO HONOR S. A,

San Antonio Day at the Frio
County Fair at PearsalI will be
September "a and for tb accommoda-
Ton Of the San Antonio visitors the
lt5. N.-Missouri Pacific has an.
nounced, in addition 10 the regular
train service Booster SpeciaL" 10
leave San Antonio at 10 q. m. and
returning. leave Pearsall at 10 y. N.
Program for the day includes n
rodeo at 10 a. m, free barbecue at
noon, races beginning 30, bss,.
ball game at 4 30 and dancing at
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
ARMY TO FIT MEN
FOR WEST POINT

Enlisted men of the Second Division
who have proper qualifications, will
be given aid in preparing themselves
for admission to the United States
Military Academy.
A course designed to help them pre-
pare themselves for the entrance ex-
aminations TO West Point will be con-
Quoted at the army post by direction
of Brigadier General Paul b. Ma
lone, division commander.
Second Lieutenant James G. And
ing, Fifteenth Field Artillery, has
been detailed on special duty as in
structor.
The course will be open TO enlisted
men between the ages of 10 and ~
who will have had at least one years
service prior to July /, 1926, and are
able to satisfy physical and educa-
tional requirements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
PROGRAM
FOR GIRLS CLUBS

The annual winter program for ru
raj girls clubs is being prepared by
Miss Ida +. Reynolds, county home
demonstration agent, and will be mail
ed October /, she announced Fri
day.
The programs will cover activities
and classes in home demonstration
work to be taken up by the various
clubs during the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
ARIZONA RESERVES
RIGHTS IN DEER

PHOENIX, Sept. 1s.-CR-Hunt-
ers with Arizona licenses alone may
train their rifles on the deer Of
Kaibab National Forest, Governor
Hunt ruled in an executive order de-
ctolaring that the state holds title TO
all of its wild game. The season
will open October /. and will last
one month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
REVEAL CONSPIRACY
IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1872
A dispatch to La Nacion, from La
Paz, Bolivia, says that state of
siege has been declared in the de-
partment of Lapaz, Orurio and
Cocabamba. The dispatch asserts
that the order for a state of siege
was issued after the discovery of
Serious conspiracy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

STAR RIDER BROKE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-P)-Win.
ME O'Connor, star rider in the sport
of kings 20 years ago, is broke and
looking for job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
BALLOTS TO BE
TESTED AGAIN
Review in County Clerk EIec-
ton Case Asked.
Bin United Prcas

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July 80.
The question OF whether the all.
sent voters ballet without tho in.
tials OF the polling clerks can be
counted was raised today in u brief
prepared for filing with the State
Supreme Court in the contest over
the office Of auditor of Blackford
county.
The Eupreme Court last month re.
versed the decision OF the Black.
ford Circuit Court and declared Mrs.
Ruth Werber elected clerk over ".
c. Hughes. who was holding tho
office under ruling OF the local
court.
In declaring Mrs. Werber elected
the Supreme Court permitted count.
ing of absent voters ballots which
did not bear signature OF the polling
clerks.
The Supreme Court took the stand
that voters should not be deprive of
their franchise because of an over.
sight Of election officials.
Hughes appealed for a rehearing
and the brief completed by his
attorneys contends the absent
voters ballet should be thrown out
unless duly marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
OUT AFTER CONVENTION
Kiwanis Will Seek TO Bring 1927
Meeting to indianapolis.

An active campaign TO bring the
1927 convention Of Kiwanis Interna-
tional to Indianapolis has been
started by local Kiwanians.
More than twenty members told
of the advantages Of Indianapolis as
a convention center at the luncheon
Wednesday at the Claypool. Com
mittees will raise $4,000 as a guar.
antee and $4,000 for promotion work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
EIGHT DRIVERS SLATED
Five Men Arrested on Charges OF
Speeding.

Eight auto drivers were arrested
Wednesday night Charges were:
Charles Retmeier, II. Of 3135 Park
Ave, speeding violation OF muffler
law, no title and license, and reck-
less driving.
John McBamon, 30, colored, $40
Agnes-St.; Harry II. Rice SO. colored.
$40 n. Senate Ave; c. r. Mont
gomery, 81. Of 7O3 Linden st. and ].
e. Mckinney, 2S, Y. NJ. c. A., all with
speeding.
William r. Dawson, 80, OF 1860
u. Washington St., driving while In.
toxicated; M. Maargolis, as, the
SPHINX Arms, driving through a
funeral procession; Thomas Farmer
40. colored, 2023 e. REIMBURSEMENT
ST.. failure to give rightaway.