davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
SECOND DECREE IN DANlELsoN

About twenty-five members Of Israel Putnam Lodge, l. 0. e. F.. went to banielson Tuesday night. to witness the working of the second degree bv tho Danieison degree team. There We're four Putnam candidates in the class. and all present were very much pleased with the excellence of the work ef che degree team. The same class will receive the third degree al Central Nillage. on Thursday, May 6.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

boys and gifiz of the lsrael Putnam sehaol about Che value uf edueatiun and the choice of an oeeupation h his talk he brought out very clearly Hot only the money value ui sehoai training hui the personal worth nf being able Co appreciate good books. music. and che higher thing of life. MT Jenkins gave the pupils q clear idea Of some of the desirable factors in being successful in any vocation. bringing m accuracy. energy, good judgment. cooperation. initiative and reliability
 Next Monday assembly will be held from II co to il.30 instead nf 900 to 930 to accommodate lecturer from Hartford who Is going to give an il frustrated lecture on health Parents and friends are cordially invited Co attend Mir English will speak at n later date
 The 4 division of the seventh grade t. finding time tu take a course in ma turp study this spring term Al pres cut they are studying birds how to tell them thcir use Co man, habits, and mnny other interesting things Soon flowers and trees will be included The pupils are enjoying this course very much
 On account of Friday bcine both visiting day for tho teachers and Ar bor nay. Tmr-day was ebsersed as Arhor nuy instead The rupils turned uut n force with rakes wheelharrews. shayels. carts rails, peuees. etc and sfats... fhfl HIfffN9e A fhafHfrrh liE9ufUtf of all chalk mark aHd such and the playground clean rakns The plf it of thg pupils was excellent and much was accomplished The children mke great ptJdt n the results of their efforts Che building i -spich and span and Che playground much bet ter place fg pluy without the annoy anct of many stones sticks. etc
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

Rev. Henry F Hodges oi Winches fer. Mass. has notified the officials ot the First Baptist church of Putnam that he has accepted their call e be come pastor of the church. and will en- ter upon his new duties June list MT Hodges was for twenty years pastor of the Baptist church m Winchester but left the pulpit to engage in the Inter Church movement.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
Catehe. Student. Intere.,

There can be little question et val ne in training of this type which at once seems to catch the interest of the student and creates a desire for greater excellence in the work The inborn tendency of humanity for ere ative expression here finds an oppor- tunity to expand and after watching these boys absorbed in the work at hand with an extremely sincere eN- precision of complete interest and en- thusiasm written on their faces one cannot but heartily agree with the words as shown on the illuminated sign at tht schools entrance for the habits of industry truly promote good citizenship
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

Bouinene. France is Eoiue Co buV back its massive oaken eates. seized hy ihe English in t5l3. and new rs posing at Iararps Court near Canter bury
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

The first British rubber plantations were started in Geyion ahau; thirty years aE.5 Seri fer the trets were smueelea from Bra1I by n English man.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
ISRAEL PUTNAM
 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Last Monday morning Rev. James r. English was unable Co speak iu assembly,. so Mir Jenkins talked Co the
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
All Departments Running With Industry As 2,o0O
 Pass Through Building
Valuable Training Offered Catches the
 Student's Interest


 The seventh annual open nieht af exhibit of the State Trafe school Was held on Tuesday ~ 20. from t.3o to 930. Az usual tr occasion at= traeted large nuHhef at people From all parts of the county and especially those interested n tae work uf the trade schools bat H=ee oeeiatlF tfe uareuts of student enrolled and also those who contemplate enrolling ther boy or girl in some one of the spieh= did courses offered Ut rae school Y was estimated that 900 were in at= tendance durinp the evening
 Very attractive fe tBre= were ar ranged iu the home economics depatt ments in the high eha0l auditorium showing work performed by the Farl- ous classes such a grade stnients evening school. reallar trade, hieh school and part time students. This department is in eharge of Miss han- nah Pease and Miss Ethel spoouer.
 Across from the High school at the Trade school building the usual ar- rangements by the electrical bows lighted the visitor way from the street to the main entrance
 Once inside the observer was struck with the evident interest and activity as well as the great number and diver sity of nroieets. The first floor IS oe= cupied by machine and carpentry de= Dartment under Mir Burgess and MT Starv Here the boys are instructed in the arts and practices of then chosen trades and excellent eXhinTts of finished work as we'll as work in process testified 70 the quality of in- struction in these departments.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
Textile Department Busy

Textile Department Busy
 On the second floor the textile train ing section in charge of C. $. Blossom was in full swing This is very iTi- teresting department and here boy may acquire first hand knowledge of cotton mill methods and their related sciences From the opening of the bale Co the inspecting of the finished cloth. the experience is complete, starting with analysis of the sample to be duplicated and working with a plan of procedure as tu operations quality and tests student advances bY regularly outlined steps through the various machinery operations. rardiug. combine rowing spinning winding spooting WarplHg drawing in. loom adjustments weaving, and finally pectl0u af thf Hais he'd cloth Amy young man Vt 3ezige le select cotton manuf9elW a a career would proftahly l 5He amount Hf dime required 70 e6IHlafa las ge1is as | Is nrartieal.s faaHafl.z'7 taught F i thr anlgGn af aaH eN- cutives fHat thIs e#4#= would he equivalent te maHs za# ##II expert enee and outside Iie When one appreciates that Haa hr HlHe4 bq boys If school 8ss basis for future experience ft is Iadegd an or poftunitv aat te be overlooked.
 Busy Clsss Rooms
 On the top floor W8= located The class rooms. electrical and drafting departments The electrical depart ment was in charge of k McCor- mick. assisted by Lloyd Cutler This section buzzed with activity and the enthusiasm of young men proud of their ability to manipulate the lntri- cate instruments and agents ef na- ture's mysterious force. All manner of electrical apparatus whirred and hummed in every corner of the de partment. Motor winding house wir= ing. battery work. and countless eN- periments. combined to make this dc partment extremely interesting h the other end af the building students were engaged in the problems related to the various trades t L. Ransom is Che instructor m drafting. designing and mathematics as they apply tu the particular trade in which the boy is enrolled A one desk a carpentry student iS working on a set uf house plans. at another an electrical student might ht seen designing q winding, and 5till aeetbsi student from the ma chine department working out draw ing far u8eH1ne tool All students throughout tb, school come to this ae- partmeHt certain amount of tm1 each week f related subjects W9r.z. each trade having itS own particularly outlined ST subiects Exhibits ef work hy -tad-Ht. of every departmeu, in drawing WI designing were on dl-= elas here 4Ht -He= WIS impressed with the rrcat quantity as well as Che plen did quality of student performance whole reVs of desks the full length of the room being required to show the work
 Catches Students Interest
 There can be little question of val
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

Read the ads.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
DENVER JUNIOR B-NAI BIRTH

The debate team of the Junior B'nai
Firth has received an invitation from
the Senior Lodge to present-a debate
at their regular meeting, Sunday morn
ing, April H. The proposition of the
debate is: Resolved, that the Consti-
tuition Of the United States should be
amended 50 uS to give Congress the
power to regulate Child Labor
Brothcrs Leon Ginsbrrg and Earl Nicer
will uphold the affirmative Of this
question, and brothers Harry Miller
and Sydney Grossman. the negative.
All the members of the junior lodge
are invited to attend and a large at
tendance is anticipated.
There are only few more days left
for petitions of new members to he
turned in to the secretary. l!ut If you
are anxious TO join real. live-wirc or
ganization, get your application filled
out and send it in Immediately. Get
your petition 10 Louie L. Gclt, ll0l
Galnpago or call Chumpu 94jS-W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH, PUEBLO
CHAPTER

\ nice crowd attended the Second
monthly dance given by the Bnai Birth
Jrs.. at the !. O. o. +. hall. The Moon
light orchestra poured forth heated
syncopation, capable OF making even
the most reluctant dance.
All was moving along beautifully.
Everyone was feeling peppy when Il
clash from the orchestra silcnced the
crowd. Finding chairs along the wall
the enthusiastic group awaited the sur
priscs of the evening. After II very re-
markablc show of dramatic training,
an announcement was made by Lewis
Ruthkofsky, the door swung open and
handsome looking" boys of the Bnai
Birth JrS.. were selling Pop" and Ice
Cream. Lewis also gave the crowd a
treat in salesmanship when he sold n
two and half dollar box Of cigars for
four dollars.
The orchestra again took up their
lamentations, and away danced the
crowd
The committee consisting of Ted
Buckstcin, Lewis karsh, Jacob kush-
mir sam Hilvitz and Lewis Ruthkofsky
must he given due credit for handling
the dance. ]. X.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. w. $, Friedman win speak to.
might CFrldayj In Temple Emanuel
East Sixteenth avenue aud Pearl street.
on "a jewish Interpretation Of Eas-
ter Services begin at 7:l5 o'clock
All are welcome
sabbath morning services will be
held NJ 1880 O'Clock. Dr. w. s.,
Friedman will preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1890 Miss Libbie
Klein ana Dr. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
brotherhood
The brotherhood will have a dinner
and meeting Tuesday evening, April 9,
at $50 p, IN. Reservations should be
made not later than April . from Mr..
Edward Miller, $50 Symcs Building.
The Rev. Donald H. Tippett will
speak and illustrate his lecture on
art and Literature"
Sisieriood Meeting
The Sisterhood will hold a very in
tcresting meeting Monday afternoon
April II. at 80. DR.. W. S. Friedman
will discuss "rhc Dybbuk and the Jazz
Singer" An elaborate musical program
is being arranged. Mrs. H. NJ. krohn
will sing folk songs in the Dybbuk
and Mr.. Robert H. Edwards will sing
the Holnidrc at the conclusion Of the
Jazz Singer" Mr.. Clarence Reynolds
will accompany Mr. Edwards.
Passover Services
Every pupil in the Religious School
in Temple Emanuel celebrated the
Srdar Monday evening, March 20
There was not a single child who did
not witness the Scdar service,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

The closing days of pcsach VIII be
Monday and Tuesday. April . and G.
Evening services begin at sunset;
morning services at 500 O'Clock. Rabbi
{. H. Kauyar will speak ON The
Jerusalem Synagog and Center" on the
seventh day. and ON the Kings Ban
quot Memorial Sermon on the
eighth day. Services are held at the
synagog, 1Gth and Gaylord streets,
kuntor G. Kwartin officiating
Friday evening service is held at
sunset; saturday morning at $50,
The Junior Congregation meets at
. 900 o'clock. Last saturday Mrs. PHI
Hertz was hostess TO the >holos
ScudOth club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
JOINT PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
Is. VI. II. AND THE MEMS CLUB.

An April 18Th, Tuesday evening at
s go L. NJ. the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Il. NJ. II. Synagog and the Il. NJ. H.
Mems club will have joint public
meeting at which there will he plenty
Of entertainment and the main speaker
of the evening will be Rabbi G, L. IL.
Kauvar who will speak on Ludwig
I.cwishon's Boo, "lsrael." 1t is cx-
prctcd that this viii he a large meet
ing us this interesting book will he
discussed in an interesting mauncr by
the Rabbi. This meeting will he held
cog and all are asked TO come early.
Watch the columns Of the Jewish News
for further announcements.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
SUELTERING HOME FRIDAY
EVENING LECTURES

Mr.. Samuel Goldberg, prominent
Young lawyer was chairman of the
Friday evening lectures at the shelter
ing Home for the mouth Of March.
Each Friday evening during the mouth.
u very able speaker addressed the chill
drou on some instructive subject Mr..
Geo. r. Winters. an attorney of the
city spoke on My Boyhood Days in
Floridu." Mr. Samuel Goldberg talked
on Crime" The speaker chosen for
tho last Friday in March, was the
former Congressman billiard of Colo.
RADIO. He smoke on Personal ENpcr.
irucrs." The knowledge impaired left q
iastiug aud deep impression in the
minds Of the children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
ACRIS CLUB

Tho regular meeting Of the "Acris
Club held at the home of Miss Lillian
Swcdlow brought TO u close q few Of
the definite projects the club has had
in view for the past month.
L has been definitely decided that
each club member shall make one gar
mcnt Of clothing 10 he given 10 the
Denver Jewish Shcltcring home.
We shall have, within the next month
a Bridge to be given for the purpose
Of entertaining girls of our own age.
Duo to the Holiday. our next meeting
shall hc an open Meeting for the en-
joyment of the members and their
fricudS-p Il,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

and for profession which win On
able thcm 20 live. We have about 80
such girls aud their teachers have 10
live through very dfcult time
Every day hungry children arrive at
the school who do not bring even a
mor-pI of bread with them Pale,
starved. they sit like shadows during
the lectures. children are continually
being taken out OF the classes who are
100 weak to be able to SIC through The
lessons and who are on the point of
faintiug through sheer exhaustion"
The terrible plight Of the Jewish
colonies in Bcssarnbla and OF the Jews
In the towns is such that special re-
lief committees have TO be set up to
save the STRIVING. A list was drawn
up OF all in need Of immediate help.
II was found that in 30 localities OF
Sorokn Bcltz, Urhiev and Kohula there
are twenty thousand souls actually
starving.
The first assistance came from the
Joint Distribution commstee which
gave $500 and promised TO give as
much again If the local population
would launch a relief campaign for the
starving.
Committees have been formed in all
the hunger AREAS and these distribute
to every person about 40 measures Of
maize flour and 10 measures Of potatoes
daily. II the relief work is TO devclopo
normally, II will require monthly cx-
pcuditurc Of about million Lei go
days. at 40 Lei for 2O,OO0 souls.
Meanwhile the Kishiuef Relief commit
tee has received 5000 dollars from the
Joint and 250OO0 Lei from Bessarabia.
The Bucharest lodge Of the B'nai
Birth or rs It calls itself there: the
Noua Fratcrnitatca-has taken an in
tercst in the fate Of the hungry chill
drcn and has assigned $500 n month for
childrcn's relief
Bukovina and Pennsylvania have not
yet taken any relief action. 1t is how
ever clear that even IL the whole Of
the Romanim Jewry comes to the aid
OF the hngcr-strickcn Jew OF Bessara-
bia only half the required sum would
be raised
The Jews abroad must realize that
their help is absolutely necessary. y
few months ago a notice appeared TINT
the American Jews, who had come from
Bcssarabia were about TO organize a
relief campaign for their starving
brethren in Bessarabia. \ similar re
port came from Bucnos Aires. But so
far not a cent has arrived. The posi-
tion Of the Jews in Bessarabia is ter
riblc. iudescriDublc. Hungry Ehantoms
wander about-childrcn and their pnr-
cnts -old and young.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Il. VI. ~. VAUDEVILLE

Anyone who still believes that there
is nothing new under the sun, will have
10 change this idea when he secs th"
B. n. H. Vaudeville on April H. This
will certainly be something entirely diff
fcIpnt aud original. The entertainment
viii be varied enough for all to enjoy
everything from a miniature froiic {"
a Fashion Review with Joe Munu's or
chralra TO finish off the evening, An
unusual show a snuppy dun"c or
chrslra all FOR SOC per ticket. Saw
thc date.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

We have been fortunate in secur-
ing the Ogden Theatre for the evening
of April 9th. The splendid picture
"Thc Enchanted Hill" will he shown
and there will be several added attrac-
tions.
We assure You that you'll get more
than your moneys worth. Come on
everyone, old or young-here's some
thing we can all enjoy. Remember the
date-April 9th. The proceeds will
fullill our pledge toward the May
Morris Council Housc-H. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Jewish Communal Survey in
Greater New York Will Be
Made.
DIR. Lee X. Frankcl Heads Survey Com
mittee; Budget for First Year s65,ooo
IJcvIsh Telegrl lhIc Agency

tJcv lsh TeieErl 1hic Agency
New York. - Plans for the survey
of Jewish communal needs in Greater
New York for the next % years were
formulated at a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee for the Jewish Com
munal Survey of Greater New York
under the craftsmanship of DR.. Lee X.
Frankel, vice-president Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, held
Thursday evening at the Jewish Cen
ter, l2l West Seth Street.
DR.. Lee X. Frankel was empowered
to name an administrative committee
with the power to function as an In
terim Committee, to work between the
sessions Of the Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee consists Of
thirty-thrcc members and includes DR..
Lee X. Frankel, chairman; David Hy-
man secretary and treasurer; Judge
Edward Lazansky and Colonel Her
bert II. Lehman, vice chairmen; DR..
|. Edwin Godwasser, Judge OFT Ro-
salsky, Walter Rothschild Of Brook
lyn, Mrs. Sidney Borg, DR.. julius
Goldman and Albert Goldman, Com
missioner Of Plants and Structure,
form the Administrative Committee.
Aims Toc1rd Community Budget
In describing the needs for Jewish
communal survey in Greater New
York DR.. Frankel pointed to the fact
that with 47O important institutions
functioning in Greater New York,
with total budget Of Sl4,OOO,OOO,
there is at this moment no community
wide plan Of organization. In view Of
the great developments Of various
communal institutions in the field of
philanthropy, it is necessary that an
appraisal Of the entire situation in
Greater New York ba made.
The problem will not be approached
from tho viewpoint Of any particular
group, but will embrace the entire
community and it is hoped that data
will be collected showing the future
trend Of the Jewish population in con,
nection with the various institutions
that serve it, DR.. FraukeD declared
Some information ON the subject i,
in possession Of the Jewish Welfare
Board, The Committee on Regiona
Plans Of the Russell Sage Foundation
the New York Census Committee, th'
Transit Commission and tho Fedora
1 ton Of Jewish Charities, All this Jatl
will be secured for the survey.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
SLUGGER JUNIORS

\ regular meeting was held at the
home Of Albert Greer. March -.
Election Of officers took place. The
following were elected
Hurry Dalidaw, president; sam
Siskan, vicc-prcsident; Sam Boxer, sec
rotary; Max Laudman, treasurer; Sam
Vchil, manager of sports; Joseph IIy-
man, assistant manager
Sports were the discussion Of the
evening.
The next meeting will be hlcd ut the
home Of Sam Orlinsky, April G.-S.
II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
EDITORIALS
United Jewish Campaign

Bessarahiln town which once lived
well ON the peasants trade, is growing
poorer from day to day.
As usual, the economic crisis has af.
fectcd the town more than the village.
The Government has followed the cx-
ample of other European governments
in transferring the burden of taxation
from the peasant 10 the town-dwellcr
with the result that whatever happens
the town-dweIlcr is the scapegoat. This
too fosters the growth Of anti-Scmit-
ism aud causes the terrible impoverish-
mcnt Of the Jewish population which
is mostly town population. The mcr-
chants and shop-kccpcr make heroic
efforts to overcome the crisis and the
economic boycott, which is rapidly as
SumiuG larger Dimensions, but without
any result.
The big business men still hold out
against tn. tide. but the small fry
are being swallowed up 10y the blood
thirsty usucrs who exact unhcard of
interest @ to SEQ per month";. Bank
ruptcies are daily occurrences and they
often end in prison or suicide. Through
the sleepy streets numbers Of hungry
merchants walk about all of them re
spectacle and highly esteemed people
now almost starving. Everyone is
thinking Of how to get his daily bread ;
everyone breads the tomorrow which
promises 10 he still harder than the
already nigh-impossiblc today. The
winter has been severe this year; fuel
has been expensive poverty peeps from
every hole and granny, despair is
| everywhere Whoever can afford 1t
tries to cmisratc to South America.
Whole villages are deserted and the
youth from the towns condemned TO
walk the streets without any prospect
Of employment leave their homes in
search of fortune in foreign lands
( Terrible, indeed is the position of The
I children. They wilt like flowers in
autumn, They are left to die Of hun
ger and cold. To alleviate the suffer.
ings Of their children the parents are
sending them into the big towns 10 the
homes for children and Other churit-
able institutions. But there are not
enough institutions TO absorb the great
number Of children who knock at their
doors. Hcartrcudiug scenes occur daily
in these places.
During the whole - years Of OK
islrucc Of this home for children" the
mcmoaudum of the KishueF Chill.
drcu's Home addressed TO the Bes
sarabiIu Hunger relief committee
reads there has not been such rush
of children whiting for admission
Even during the terrible days Of tho
war we had not had such an influx oil
children With great difficulty tho
Homo is managing Ia find room for
ll2 children Mothers who arc
widow. imploro Us with tears In thcir
eye. that We should take their children
from them. aud when they are refused
they declare that there is ouly On,
rhJug left to do aud that is to xii
their children ON the threshold Of th'
Home -p that rurr should not srarv,
TO death slowly lugoringly
In another rrUrr TO tho same com
mittcc the hodmt~.rcss the l-t Kish
inoT Vocational School for girls writes
"ln our school We give education T,
q Iurge number of girls from The prov
mces driven from The smau towns b
Eishined b- their desire lns education