davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
THE PROPHECY OF ISAIAH"
APPEARED

The musical society "Renanah"
which was founded with the specific
purpose of popularizing Jewish class
ical music now announces the publi-
cation of the musical composition,
"And 1t Shall Come to Pass in the
Latter Days" which is the prophecy
of Isaiah concerning the future broth
crhood of man and the prevalence Of
world wide peace, set to music by the
world-famous cantor, Pincus Jasinow-
sky. This composition was specially
written in connection with the recent
opening of the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
During its brief period of existence
the "Renanah" has published many
compositions setting to music the
works of some of the leading Jewish
poets, such as A. Resin, Sholem
Aleishem, Rosenfeld and Many-leib.
Its recent announcement, however,
of the publication of the Prophecy
of Isaiah" is certainly of greater sig
nificance than any of its previous
publications. Having been specially
written to commemorate the founding
of the Hebrew University it will ever
remain famous in Jewish history as
well as in the history of musical com
position. 1t expresses the joy which
has characterized the new era now
commencing in Jewish history where
by the sorrow and darkness of our
exile are beginning to disappear and
will be replaced by new light of joy
and happiness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
ORIOLES

The Orioles is one of the best
known clubs in all branches Of sports.
We are now open for 6 members who
are good in at least two branches of
sports. Any applicant wishing to join
will please send in his application to
1891 Meade street, or see any of the
members.
The Orioles took double header
from the Paragons, Sunday, May 81,
at 18th and Irving.
The feature of the games was the
home run of Maydeck for the winners,
and the fielding of Samuclson for the
losers.
We are looking forth for great
things this summer, and are sure of
success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
ZIONIST NATIONAL FLOWER
DAY

The Zionist National Flower Day
will be held Sunday, June ID, 1925, at
the Zera Israel Synagogue, West Col
fax avenue and Grove street, at $3.50
a. m.
This is fund which is held
throughout the United States for the
purpose of buying land in Palestine
for the poor pioneers of the exiled
countries.
Committees of young mon and wo-
men will offer you l flower, SO buy
that flower from the committee with
the greatest respect, for these people
are giving their time for noble cause
and should be encouraged by Denver
Jewry.
If you are not reached by any of our
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
LECTURES GIVEN THIS PAST
MONTH AT DENVER SHELTER
ING HOME.

Thru the efforts of the able chair
man Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky the children
of the Sheltering Home had the
privilege of LISTENING to the following
speakers during the month of May.
DR.. Philip Hillkowitz, who spoke on
his travels through Europe.
Mr.. Arthur Adams gave a very in
teresting talk of his experiences in the
junglcs. Mr.. j. N. Lorber gave an ad-
dress on the Significance of Shevuoth
and Mr.. N. Ross Whetsel of the Prov
idence Insurance Co. spoke on the Life
Of Benjamin Franklin.
According to Mrs. Willcns, chair
man of the Religious committee the
month of May terminates the Friday
evening program and will be resumed
again some time next fall. The board
of directors take this means of eX-
pressing their sincere thanks to those
who had charge of the Friday evening
programs together with the kind la
dies and gentlemen who were good
enough to speak to the children each
Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

in Milan while he was studying there
under the personal guidance of Prof.
Marco Anzoletti, famous violinist and
somposer.
Mr.. Weinberg is confirmant of
the B. M. II. Synagog and graduate
of the North Denver High School.
In the latter part of 1920, he went
to Detroit, Mich, where he directed
the orchestras of the Cadillac Hotel,
Graystone Gardens and Monte Carlo
Cafe and distinguished himself as
being one of the best, although young
est, leaders of orchestra music in De-
troit.
In 1929, he decided to accompany
his sister Mascha, who is now with
La Scala Opera Company, the great
est opera company in the world, to
Europe. He settled in Milan where
for the first year he also conducted
an orchestra and made records for
tho Atlanta Gramophone Company,
and then devoted all of his time to
his studies at the Royal Verdi Conser-
vatory on music at Milan.
After a very successful farewell
recital in Milan in February of this
year, which was enthusiastically ac-
claimed by all critics there, he went
to Paris where he studied the French
Library of Music.
He arrived in this country aboard
the New Amsterdam on May 10th.
At the great behcst of his many
friends in Denver, Mr.. Weinberg has
consented to give concert here on
June 23rd, at the Central Christian
Church, 10th avenue and Lincoln
streets. Miss Ina Raines, popular
young Denver soprano will be assist
ing artist to Mr.. Weinberg.
In the fall, he will sail for Buda-
pest, Hungary where he expects to
complete his studies with Hubay, the
Hungarian Master. His concert dl
the 23rd promises to be of great in
terest to Denver music lovers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
LADIES' AID TO BETH ISRAEL
TO GIVE TEA

Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hospital
will give the last tea Of the season
Monday, June Sth at 2:30 p. NJ. at
the Alpine Rose. A large attendance
is hoped for. The hostcsses are doing
everything possible to make this the
most delightful tea of the season.
Please arrange your table and come
to the Alpine Rose Monday, June 8.
The following ladies will be the hos
tesses: Mesdames S. G.. Shraiberg
Chas. Ginsberg, S. Weinrub, S. Horn
bein, w. f. Gross, U. Buka, /. Shor-
man, A. Minovitz, VIM. Cohen, Nathan
Aaronson, NJ. Nuremberg, II. Loup,
+. Garlett, Phil Light, S. Ginsberg, H.
Zinn, L. Goalstone, H. Frankie and
Louis Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
SAMUEL SCHAEFER SECURES
SUBSTANTIAL RESPONSE TO
HIS APPEAL FOR NATIONAL
JEWISH HOSPITAL.

Mr.. Samuel Schaefer, National Sup
ervisor of the National Jewish Hos
pital, returned Saturday from an ex-
tended trip in the interest of the hos
pital. Mr.. Schaefer attended the meet
ing of the Constitution Grand Lodge
of the I. o. b. B. at Atlantic City, of
District Grand Lodge No. l at AL
bany, New York, and of District
Grand Lodge No. 7 at Montgomery,
Alabama. At each of these meetings
he addressed the conventions, secur-
ing substantial response to his ap-
peals for increased support for the
hospital from the Independent Order
B'nai Birth. Mr.. Sehacfer also ad-
dressed the National Convention Of
the Workmen's Circle in New York,
and secured the financial support of
this organization and its local
branches throughout the country.
Mr.. Schaefer also spent some time
in Michigan and Illinois, completing
the campaign in District No. G, l. o.
&. B. for the B'nai Birth Infrmary
building of the National Jewish Hos
pital The eight states comprising
District No. 6 have now raised over
100000 for the Building Fund.
Mr.. Schaefer represented the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital at the dinner
given in Cincinnati. two weeks ago,
honoring Mr.. Alfred NJ. Cohen, newly
elected international president of the
|. O. b. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Club Neus
THE Y. q. Y. CLUB

Has II ever occurred to you what
II means to belong to an organiza-
tion such AS this club. Should you
have been member now you could
attend our Radio dance and party, to
be held June G, In our club rooms. II
sure is going to be some affair. We
are going to dance from orchostra's
in various parts of the country. This
affair is being given in honor of the
officers whose terms have just OK
pircd.
At the last meeting committees
were appointed to make plans for a
hayrack and wicnie-fry to be given
later in the season. A committee
was also appointed to select club
pin.
Our membership quota was recently
filed, but il was decided to raise it
to 40, so If you want to spend pleas
ant Monday evening send your appli-
cation to the secretary, Miss Ida Gill
man 1881 East 31st avenue. Any
young boy or girl of the Jewish faith
is eligible for membership.
Send in your application, don't wait
II you want to become n member of
the oldest and Only club of it's kind In
the city of Denver.
Make up your mind to join so that
you can attend our coming affairs
S. B., =. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
q. T'.'s

The @. T. Girls club has been re-
held each week.
Plans for our first affair have been
completed, and those lucky enough to
receive an invitation are assured q
wonderful time.
During the winter the Q. T. club
was inactive, but now that summer
is here again, watch our smoke.
The officers for the ensuing term
are: Esther Sussman, president;
Ann Lippen, secretary; Ann Shoup,
treasurer, and Ann Stear, publicity
manager.
Next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Anne Matt, June ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
PARAGONS

AT regular meeting held Tuesday
evening, May 90, 1925, at the home Of
Paragon Albert Rudogsky, the Para
gons held their semi-annual election
Of officers. The following officers
were elected. Joe Forman, president !;
Mandel Zelinger, vice president; Bar
ney Siegel, secretary; Earl Friedlnnd,
treasurer; Albert Rudofsky, sergeant
at-arm, and Charles Bernstein, editor.
With this new body of officers at the
top with the cooperation Of the fellow
members the club hopes to put over
many new things this summer.
The Paragons lost hard fought
game to the Victory Boys, Sunday,
May "a, 1925, at Rude Park, by the
narrow margin Of 12-11.
The Paragons are open for any in
door challenges; any teams or clubs
seeking any, please see Joe Forman
or call Champa 4925-W. J. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Sheriff.
Israel congregation will hold their
regular monthly meeting next Mon
day. June sth at 2:3O p. NJ. at the
synagog, corner 10th and Lawrence
streets. Matters OF great Importance
will be discussed Mt this meeting.
Every member is urgently requested
to attend. A short program will be
rendered and refreshments served.
On June 28th at Elitch's Gardens
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ohob
Zadek Congregation will give their
annual picnic. A beautiful gate prize
will be given. A good time is as
sured to all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
PARAGONS

a meeting of the Paragons was
held Tuesday, June 2, at the home Of
William Samuelson.
Plans were discussed about the hay
rack which is to be given June %.
Chas. Bronstein's resignation as
editor was accepted, and Hyman
koscnblum was appointed to that of
flee. Earl Friedland was elected cap
tain of the tennis tournament which
is to be held by the members only.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
CZERNOWITZ JEWS MU S T
PAY FINE + FOR WOR ID
"KOSHER" ON SIGNS.
IJewlsh Telcsrnphlc AgencyJ

Vienna.-Thc magistrate of C2cr
nowitz, Roumania, has imposed a fine
of fourteen pounds ON all Jewish bus
inessmcn who display the word "Kos-
her" on their signs, according to a re-
port reaching here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
HADASSAH JUNIORS

The next regular meeting of the
Hadassah Juniors will ehcld at the
home of Miss Helen kleinberg, 1457
Oscoola street, Sunday afternoon,
June 7, at 900 o'clock. All girls
about twenty years old are invited.
At this meeting important business
will be discussed. Members are kind
ly asked to bring their dues with them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
AN ERROR OF OMISSION

Thru an error in last weeks edition
of the Denver Jewish News the name
of Miss Inez Tucker was omitted as
one of the members on the arrange
ment committee for the National
Conference of Jewish Social Service
which meets in Denver this coming
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
NOTED DENVER ARTIST
ARRIVES HOME

Albert Weinberg, noted violinist,
son Of Rev. and Mrs. Frank woin-
berg Of 1918 Decatur street. has Just
returned from Europe. With him, he
brings n rare instrument wrought by
Jean Baptiste Guadagnini, famous
Crcmoncsc liutitinn Of the Seventeenth
Century. Young Weinberg found this
in an out Of the way shop
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
r. I. =. GIRLS

A meeting of the T. T. p. Girls was
held at the home of Miss Fannie
Dare, Saturday evening, May 30.
All members were present and n
report Of new business was given.
Plans for the anniversary party are
as yet not completed, but are well un-
der way.
A social hour followcd.-E. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
PALESTINE SHIPPED 5000
CASES ORANGES TO RUS
SIA.
tJewi.h TeiegrnphIc Agency)

Jerusalem-Th shipment of three
thousand cases Of oranges from Pal
estine to Soviet Russia marked the
beginning Of commercial relations be-
tween the two countries.
Prior to the war Palestine continu-
ally exported oranges to various ports
OF Russia Due to the war, however,
business relations between Palestine
and Russia ceased. 1t is expected that
now Palestine will resume its former
relations with Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
JEWISH MERCHANT SEN.
TENCED TO PRISON FOR
DISP WING MOGEN
DAVID NEXT TO HUNGAR-
IAN EMBLEM.
lJewish Tciegrnphlc Agencyl

MISUNDERSTANDING the Mogen Dav-
id (David's Shield) the Jewish rclig-
i1us and national emblem, next to the
Hur arian national emblem is a crime
pun able by not less than one year
Imprisonment, according to a decision
handed down by the Hungarian crimi-
nal court
The court considered tn case Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

committees, kindly send your remit
tance to the National Fund commit
tee of Denver, or to the main office in
New York.
Respectfully, National Fund Com
rlittee of the Zionist Study Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
U. S. A. GIRLS

The barn dance given at Walkers S
barn on the Brighton Road by the U.
S. A. Girls on May 26th was Il financial
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

All items of interest should be in
the office of Motion Picture Weekly
not later than Thursday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Libel or slandcr is both a money
case and life case, as such crime
may lead to a capital offense. (Sanh.
H.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
TENNIS CLUB OUT TO SECURE NEW MEMBERS
Plot of Ground and Two New Courts
 Will Be Ready in Spring.

l q
 The representatives of the N. E,
 Tennis club who attended the annual meeting and banquet of the s. N. E.
 district association ut tho Hartford
 club last Saturday were introduced 10 the guests of honor, William T. ITilden. End, prominent Metropolitan player, Manuel Alonso, and Samuel Hardy. They were warmly congrat- ulated and highly commended, for their hard struggle to put tennis on q firm foundation in New Britain in lace Of the lack of enthusiasm and cooperation from the sporting public. The lack of funds prevents the park board from adding to the three courts at Walnut Hill which are in- adequate to furnish place for every one to play when they wish to. The club has leased a piece of property Tn an easily accessible part of tho city for five years, let the contracts Tor the construction of two up-to- date clay courts which will be ready this spring and are now running A campaign for new members. Any one and everyone interested should look into this matter at the earliest opportunity as new courts will be added as soon as the membership list warrants so doing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MORE OUT ON STRIKE
:00 Neayers of Barnard Company At Fall River Walk Out On Pro-
 M
 test of Wage Cuts.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Two hundred weayers employed at the mills of the Barnard Manufacturing company quit work today in pro- lest against the ten per cent wage reduction which became effective in Fall River cotton mills yesterday. Their action brought the number of operatives now on strike to more than 700. Three hundred weavers of the Davis mills, 1GO at Lincoln No. and 50 dyers at the Kerr thread mill walked out yesterday.
 It was reported at the Barnard plant that the weavers on fancy goods protested against the wage cut and declared strike and that those employed on plain weaving were di- rected by the superintendent to leave their looms.
 Conferences were to be held to- day between union representatives and mill executives in an effort to adjust the difficulties at the four plants affected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
ANOTHER SCANDAL
 FOUND IN KANSAS
State Bank Commission Is
 Center Of Fire
By The Associated prcss.

-' Aht N5SoVlallu i-TNht.
 Topeka, Kansas. Jan. lS.--Kansas today had a new sensation involving another state official in charges of soliciting money for a pardon.
 Carl J. Peterson, state bank com missioner, was the official hit.
 Jonathan M. Davis, who retired as governor of Kansas yesterday shortly after he had been arrested on a warrant charging he had &C., cepted S1,250 for issuing a pardon, was further involved in the new al- legations.
 Peterson would be the subject Of immediate custer proceedings, said c. B. Griffith, attorney general. last night when the bank commissioner refused to resign.
 Peterson was charged in an affi- davit sworn to by A. l.. Oswald, young attorney of Hutchinson, Kan sas, with having asked $4.000 for q parole for Walter Grundy, con- Nlcted HutchlnSon banker, ana later agreeing to accept s2,5O0 for a par don.
 The affidavit brought former Gov ernor Davis into the case as the man who took Oswald to Peterson when Oswald, as an attorney, was seeking clemency for Grundy.
 At the meeting with Davis, the affidavit stated, the governor first told Oswald there was absolutely TO chance in the world" for favor- able action in the Grundy case. The affidavit continued:
 T then said, Well, then I sup pose the only way open to Grundy is the Peterson route.'
 At this point the governor, whose manner had been very brusque and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WELL ST. SEWER DISCUSSION

A meeting of the board of com pensation and assessment will be held Thursday evening, January 22 to levy assessments of damages and benefits on the Wells street sewer construction job. The board of pub lie works proposed to connect this street with the new Belvidere trunk line sewer when the latter is con- pleted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

crusty, immediately changed. He arose, took me by tho arm and led me to Petersons office.
 "''rhis is Oswald,' the. governor said to Peterson. and thereupon left"
 The affidavit related negotiations with Peterson alleged to have led to an agreement s2,500 would be ac- cepted for pardon for Grundy. Through telephone connections wit nesses listened in on the conyersa- tons, oswald stated.
 The affidavit related plans were laid by the attorney general to trap Peterson, the state to furnish the S2.h00 brihe, but that the plans fell through when the scandal broke in- volying Russell c, Davis, the for mer governors son. who was caught accepting $1,e50 on the delivery of a pardon to Fred w. Pollman, for mer bank president and convicted forger.
 The latter transactions formed the basis of the charges of accepting a bribe against Davis and his son, upon which they were arrested yes- terday just before the elder Davis wound up his term as governor.
 Preliminary hearing on the charges was set for January 2S, and they were released on bonds of sl,- 900.
 Peterson, announcing he would fight the custer proceedings,> denied the charges made by Oswald. He asserted Oswaldshad proposed to ad- vance money to free Grundy, but that he had refused to participate in such a deal.
 Davis in a statement said he had told Oswald Of his determination not to extend clemency to Grundy.
 "The statement he makes that I led him to Peterson is correct. pos- sibly, so far as introducing him 10 Peterson is concerned. but not to make a deal for a pardon" said the former governor.
 Democratic members of the new were called to meet to- day to consider the affairs Of the party in relation to the scandal in- yolving the retired governor.
 Best butter 51c ID. Russell Br2s. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
THE DICKINSON DRUGCO., l69-l7l Main St.

You may have a leaning towards a warm tweed mix ture, or you may lean fur ther toward a blue wOrsted.
 Your winter suit is here which ever way you incline. Wider trousers and squarer shoulders, the latest cut and finest fabrics in every suit
 And a fine great coat or ulster to go with it-aIl within reach of your pocket book.
 We have grouped for to- day 25O exceptional Suit and Overcoat values-that were formerly $50-Today $37.5O.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
HOneycOnb Towels 23c

Soft absorbent cotton. 20x40. Blue borders. CD. & L.") Basement.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Best butter Sic ID. Russell BrQs -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
PEOPLES BANK MEETING;

Directors of the Peoples Savings bank will meet Monday evening at the old Sacred Heart school to hear reports and to elect directors and officers for next year. Leo Bojnow- ski is president of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Used Bottle As Weapon
Reckless Driving Charge Nolled

The case against Joseph Neurath of 33 Linwood street, charged with reckless driving, was nolled on pay rent of costs on recommendation of Assistant Prosecutor William A.. Greenstein. Atty. Saul P. Wasko- Witz appeared for Neurath.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
CAPTURES RUM RUNNERS

. Galveston, Tex, Jan. 13. -- Two rum ships, three armored motor trucks, about 500 cases of liquor and two men were captured by United
 States coast guards after a gun fight about seven miles east of San Luis Pass on Galveston Island last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Best butter Sic lb. Russell Bros --advt,