davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Social
(Continued From Page Three)

Tear" all by Schumann. "Rigoletto" was played Warren Hale on the piano.
 The Maple Hill Woman's club will hold an all da, sewing meeting. at the home of Mrs. James T. Powell on Robbins street Wednesday for the benefit of the New Britain Chil- dren's Home. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs T. L.. Monier and Mrs. F. B. Rau, consist of the committee n charge
 The Newington Garden club held it's last meeting of the season Thurs day afternoon in the Congregational parish rooms Miss Airline Root sang several selections and each member told of some garden experience.
 The Connecticut Library associa- rion, phesident Miss Corinne Bacon of this city. will hold its annual meeting in Putnam on Tuesday and Wednesday. November 18th and 17th. Anyone interested in library work will be welcome at any session of the meeting other than the busi- ness session. Such people as Eric H. Johnson of Putnam. Miss E. Louise Jones, Miss Adele Martin. Miss Ruth Mclean. pr. Harry Elmer Barnes, Mrs. Belle Holcomb John- son, Miss Corinne Bacon and Mss
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Mrs. Jessie Ryan McDermott

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Ryan McDermott of Rockwell av- enue were held at St. Joseph's church this morning with a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor.
 During the services Miss Laura P. Farrell sang. The pail bearers were Dennis Cullinan, James McDermott. James Johnson, James Ryan, Sr., Michael O'Neil. James Began, Sr., and Thomas McGovorn. The flower bearers were William Stewart, James McDermott, William Ryan. and Charles Moore.
 Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- tGry.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Henry E. CroWelI

Funeral services for Henry B. Crowell will be held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the home of his daughter Mrs. Iva M. Bancroft of 12 Cedar street. Interment will be in Middlefield cemetery, Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

had supplanted him in her affec tions.
 It fairly staggered him, but it did not kill his love for her nor the friendly feeling he always had for Dr. Hall. That's the sort of man my father is-ready 10 forgive, never vindictive. He's just what he pro God-fearirg man and as he took his place on the witness stand to- day and answered the questions hurled at him, I think. deep down in their hearts, both the prosecutor and the lawyers for the defense thought so, too.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

has an aftermath in the form of an investigation to ascertain who threw refuse in some of the wells in town The drinking water in one of the wells was so contaminated with oil and tar that the well was drawn off, several hours being taken to ac- complish the job.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Peter Alberti

Peter Alberti. aged 32. resident Of POS East Main street, died yes terday afternoon at New Britain General hospital. He is survived by his parents in Italy. Funeral ar engagements in charge of Laraia 6 Segarino are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
William Hultbcrg

Funeral services for William Hult- berg of 376 Chestnut street will be held at the home this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist will officiate. Interment will be in South Manchester
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
City Items

Dance given by Red Men tonight at their new hall. PIT Main street. Lynch's Orchestra.-A
 There will be a meeting of the Sisterhood B'Nai Israel Monday eve ming, in the vestry rooms at the cor nec of Elm and Chestnut streets. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
ADOLPH RAPP,
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Canaries. Japanese Robins. Yellow back Lory, Orange Neayers, Brondtail Wydah. Gold Finch, English Canares, Love Birds, Parroquets, German Chop
 pers and Rollets.
 25 West Main St.. Prof Bldg, Tel. 888 "The Telegraph Florist OI New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Nov. R}-An ade- quate supply of crude rubber is assured American manufacturers for the next six months through the new British restriction regula tions in the opinion of r. H. Hem derson, president of the Rubber EX- change of New York, who sees no appreciabIe decrease in shipments from the east until March or April next year. The available terms of the entire restriction action indicate q marked amount of liberalfty for the next few months. He asserted, the ultimate effect on the rubber position being largely dependent on the worlds requirements during 1927.
 R. C. Dun and Company's in soivency index makes quite an ad- vance for October, being out only higher than it was at this time last year, but more closely ap- preaching the five-ycar average Some additional failures in the South are. in part, the cause for the advance. Proportioned to the number of firms in business, the in 9S.1 whereas it was S9.C a year ago, while the five-year average 1921-25 inclusive, for that month was 1OS.S. Insolvencies in the East and South last month exceeded those of Sep tember by about 30 per cent. Sales of the Hartman Corporation for the ten months of 1926 rose to S15,7S1,952 for s12,422,S34 in the same period of 1925, a gain of more than 26 per cent.
 Higher pig iron prices are re- ported from various districts. In ! Eastern Pennsylvania territory some dealers are quoting s23 a ton for number 2 foundry, up 50 cents and ! $1.50 a ton over levels several days ago. 4 rise of s1.00 ton is re- ported in the Youngstown Valley tc 1 s20 a ton. At Buffalo, Bethlehem Steel has advanced quotations to S2l and Wickwire-S Spencer Steel to SEQ i Iron and steel scrap are up 25 tc ! 50 cents a ton in the Chicago dis.
 trict,
 f Loss of s377,3S4 is reported by
 Mexican seaboard oil and it's sub.
 sidiary International Petroleum Co
 for the first nine months this veal
 against loss of s539,269 for tht
 corresponding period of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
MUSS0LINI IS
 NOW IN CONTROL
(Continued from First Page)
Nine Suspects Arrested

military courts, with the procedure used in courts of Assizes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neigmbors for the kindnesses, sym pathy and floral offerings extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved. wife and mother. Anna Rapp. We particu- larly thank the Corbin Cabinet Lock |
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance stocks.

Furnished by Putnam x Col
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
CHARLOTTE PALES
 FACING HARD DAY

{Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

Boston-Exchanges S5; balances
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

Loss of s377,SS4 is reported by Mexican seaboard oil and it's sub sidiary International Petroleum Go. for the first nine months this year against loss of S539,269 for the corresponding period of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

Sales of the Hartman Corporation for the ten months of 1926 rose to S15,7S1,952 for s12,422,S34 in the same period of 1925, a gain of more than 26 per cent.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Union of ROumanian
Jews Issues Protest
Against Mistreatment
Persecution Has Lasted Four Years;
Demand Redress

bucharest J. T. A)-A protest
against the anti-JewiSh excesScs in Ron
mania and the attitude Of the Ron
manian government toward the safety
of its Jewish citizens was issued last
Thursday hy tho Union Of Roumanian
Jews.
An appeal signed by the Executive
Committee Of the union declares that
for four years Roumanian Jews were
attacked and insnltcd in the uniyer-
stiles, theatres and railways. Syna-
gogs and cemeteries were desecrated,
Jewish houses and property destroyed.
The perpetrators Of these crimes have
gone unpunished the damages were not
repaid"
The appeal urges the Roumanian
government TO take immediate meas
urcs to punish the perpetrators and 10
pay indemnity TO the Jewish victims.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
To Aid Appreciation Of Eretz Israel

Il come to America without any pre-
tensions. l hope my simple words will
reach the hearts of American Jews. I
am not an orator. am merely man
Of letters. l hope, however, that in
my own way shall succeed in making
my fellow Jews appreciate the high
values which are being created in
Eretz Israel. If they will appreciate
the values as describe them they will
como to know the kind of sacrifices.
they, who live under prosperous condi-
tions, ought to make in order that those
who labor at the laying of the foun-
dations do not feel abandoned. but re-
ceIve the strength to go on with their
precious work for Erctz Isrcal," he de
clared.
NO Jewish leader has ever carried
so heavy burden with such made.
quate support MS DR.. Weizmann
carries upon his poor shoulders. | feel
!, too, should be OF help 10 him and
our dear cause in this trying time"
he concluded.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Zion
list Organization of America. presided
in the absence of DIR. Stephen s. Wise
chairman Of the United Palestine Ap-
peal. Nachnm Sololiow. president of
the World Zionist Executive, Judge
Julian W. Mack chairman of the Bialik
reception committee Abraham Gold
herg, president of the IIistadruth
lvrith, the organization Of Hebrew
writers. NehoaSh. S. Biumgarten, well
known Jewish poet who translated the
Levin, lifelong friend of Bialik, greeted
the guest Mr. SOkOlow and Mr.. Gold
berg reud Hebrew poems In honor Of
The guest. 4 message of greeting was
read from DR.. Chain Wcizmann, prcsi-
dent of the World Zionist Organization
II rejoice at the opportunity to add
my welcome TO that OF thousands Of
American Jcwry assembled to greet
Binlik know American Jcwry will
share my own humble hut very great
admiration for this great poet and
great Jew who leaves his literary pro
ductions 10 throw himself with ardour
and devotion into strenuous Zionist
work. May this work of the singer and
MESSENGER of Zion be blessed with sue
cess" DR.. WclzmannS message rcnd.
Ten Minute Ovation
A rising ovation which lasted for
over ten minutes was accorded the
famous poet by the large audience. A
feeling OF suspense prevailed in the
hall when the guest Of the evening
rose to deliver his message, inter.
rupted with cheers of admiration a"d
applause.
by the ordinance of our sages
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Philadelphia Jewish
Wrought Iron Worker
Awarded $4,000 Prize
Jewisb Telcgraphic Agency

Philadelphia The Edward Box price
of $4,000. awnrdcd annually to the
person serving the best interests or
Philadelphia, was given To Samuel
Nellm. u~tcr wrought iron worker
Mr.. Nclliu has constructed moSt Of
the famous gates in America. Including
the gates Of the Federal Reserve Bank
here. the Cunard Building IN New York
the lIarkneSs Memorial AT Yale Uni
versity the Packard Building in Phln-
dclphia the entranco to the Pierpont
Morgan Estate and the gates of the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine. In
New York. He has won numerous
honors. among Them the gold medal Of
the American Institute Of Architects
He established wrought irou depart
ncnt at tho School ot Industrial Art In
Philadelphia. Mr. Yellin is thirty nine
years old. He came 10 America from
Russia AZ the age Of seventeen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
GOOD WILL Dinner OF
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS
WILL Be HELD FEB. q
KASHRUTH OBSERVED
Chas. E. Hughes Will Pre-
side; 600 Nationally Prom
inent Men Will Attend
(Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

''"Nlhu Ng'nfNl
New York-Six hundred nationally
prominent men among Christians ana
Jews, presided over by Charles Evans
Hughes, former United States Secre.
tary of State, are expected to attend
a goodwill dinner which will take
place at the Astor Hotel on February
%. The dinner is being held under
the auspices of committee composed
of leaders of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America,
and of the Orthodox, Conservative
and Reform Branches of American
Jewry.
Orthodox Rabbis to Attend
The dinner will be kosher, in ac-
cordance with a special arrangement
with the Hotel Astor. A special COM
mittee, headed by Rabbi Leo Jung
and Rabbi Max Drob, is supervising
the kashruth of the dipner
This will be the first time in the
history of the Christian Church that
such consideration has been given by
the Christian Church to the convic-
tions of orthodox Jews on the laws of
Kashruth.
Fed. Church Council Responsible
The dinner was initiated by the
Federated Council of Churches thru
the Councils Committee on Goodwill
between Jews and Christians. The
object of the Committee is to promote
mutual respect and friendship be-
tween Jewish and Christian groups
and individuals, and to encourage CO.
operation between the two religions
in social service. 1t is working with
similar committees of the Jewish
bodies. The Committee numbers DR.
John II. Finley, Mr.. Raymond B. Fos.
dick and other leaders of religious
and civic movements on its member.
ship. DR.. Alfred Williams Anthony is
chairman. Among the membership oi
the Jewish Committees are Mr.. Roger
W. Strauss, Mr.. julius Rosenwald
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Alfred NJ. Cohen
Celebrities Among Speakers
Among the speakers will be the
Reverend DR.. S. Parkes Cadman
president of the Federal Council OF
Churches: the Honorable James j
Walker, Mayor of New York: DR.
Cyrus Adler. president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, and Mrs. Alex
ander Kohut.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
l.. H. GULDMAN
CABLES $1,000
FROM EUROPE
Mayor Stapleton Addresses
Opening Luncheon at
The Albany

The campaign for fifty thousand
dollars for the enlargement of the
Beth Israel Hospital and Home opened
Monday at an enthusiastic luncheon
held at the Albany hotel.
Though only half day had been
spent in soliciting donations for the
worthy cause a gratifying report of
ten thousand dollars was made by
captains of few teams. OF this
amount the largest donation was that
of l.. II. Guldman, who cabled from
Europe his contribution of two thou
sand dollars. "A ~
The enthusiasm and interest in the
campaign rivals ahy -hsld. here owing
no doubt to the realization of most
citizens of Denver that the present
drive is a constructive one. With the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

raising of the required amount, cam
paigns and drives for the institution
will be at an end.
Sam Grimes, chairman of the drive,
presided at the opening luncheon, in
Producing Mayor Ben Stapleton, who
spoke briefly on the work at the insti-
tusisn. fhe care of the aged is one
of the finest of charities and those
who are cared for by the Jewish people
in Denver aid the city in it's problem
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

when one faces large masses. one
must repeat the prayer Blessed be
He who understands the mysteries. >
The psychology of masses comprised
Of single individuals is mystery.
The existence of the Jewish people
has been mystery. The rising and
development of the Zionist movement
has been mystery. The growth and
development of the American Jewish
community is not less a mystery.
when one sees these three mys-
teries and faces the large Jewish
masses in America, one must, in con-
formity with the ordinance, repeat
that prayer. 'Baruch Chacham
TIa'razim'," Bialik began his address.
in a low tone.
Unfolding of Great Mystery
81 come to you from Palestine
where great mystery is being un.
folded 1t is indeed difficult to under
stand it from distance; the greatest
achievement of the Jews throughout
the ages in the Diaspora was the fact
of their existence. This. however,
was only passive vigor. In Pales-
tine, we are displaying an active
vigor. Palestine exists not only for
Palestine Jewry, but for world Jewry,
including the Jews Of the United
States.
Palestine was placed in the scales
Of history with the issuance of the
Balfour Declaration.
The Jews have existed rs sepI.
rate entity by reason OF the hatred to.
ward them displayed by their EN-.
Continued on page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
WILLIAM FOX, MOVIE
MAGNATE, WILL HEAD
j. J, c. DRIVE IN n. Y.
N. Y. QUOTA $6,OOO,OOO
Fox, Accepting Chairman
ship, Makes COntribu-
lion of S25O.O0O

William Fox, motion picture mag
nate, was chosen chairman of The New
York drive of the United Jewish Cam
pnIGn. nj II conference which took place
Friday at The home of Felix NJ. War
burg.
In accepting the craftsmanship. Mr..
Fox announced personal contribution
of S2:0,0OO to the I. j. G. and requested
that the New York quota he raised from
Sl.OG0.O0O to SG,OOO.OOO The confer
cncc unanimously approved the in
crease thus making New YOrk'S quota
the largest Of any city drive in the his
tory of Jewish philanthropy in Amer
ion
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
MAYOR OF new YORK SENDS OFFICIAL BOAT
TO ESCORT BtALik FROM TINE MAURITANIA
Thousands Wait Many Hours for Arrival of Celebrated
Hebrew Poet. River Front e-EchOes With Cheers
As Zionist Party Reaches Dock -sl
EMINENT JEWS IN RECEPTION COMMITTEE

New York-J. T. A)-Thousands of New York Jews waited
Pier Battery for hours for the docking of the Maure
which Chain Nachman Bak arrived from Palestine
his first visit the United States assist in the raising of the
1000 sought by the United Palestine Appeal this
committee of prominent New Workers. writer's and Zion
workers. headed by Federal Judge Julian W. Mack and
companied by City officials left O'Clock in the morning
the Mayors boat the quarantine The crowds
gathered the pier heered and appauded when the committee
introduced Baik to America.
Louis psky chairman of the Zionist Organization of Amer
who short visit England to confer with the Zion
Executive and Dr. Schmarya Levin of Tel Avv also arrived
enthusiastic recepton accorded them
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
$4,000 Beth Israel Enlargement Campaign Gets Gratifying Start
CHILDREN AT SHELTERING HOME ARE
ANTICIPATING PURIM DONATION DAY

The preparations for Purim
Donation Day at the Sheltering
Home go on apace. The ladies
of the several committees are de-
voting their time unstintingly in
their endeavors to make the day
successful one and this will be,
if the friends of the Home will
but come out to revel in the
happy smiles of the Riddles and
incidentally bring their gifts
with them.
The reporter has been asked by the
chairman of the day to impress upon
'hc friends Of the Home the necessity
"f plainly marking each package with
tContiuued on page o.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Poets Simplicity Wins Gathering
Bialik, with simplicity like that OF
Rahindraih Tagore. the great poet OF
India. with an unaffected and direct
manner. the man who expressed the
pnin and hone of the Jewish people in
n style reminiscent of the prophetic
audaciiy. when interviewed by the rep
rcSeniativc Of the Jewish Tclegraphic
Agency upon his arrival laconically
stated: Il am a man of books. | work
for The everlasting things in Hebrew
letters. sec my mission in that. How
over, when | saw the Jewish workmen
in Eretz Israel. saw they labor and oh
served what sacrifices Of body and
spirit they make and how little support
they receive from the Jewish people
of the Diaspora. ] could not rest among
my beloved books without having n
sense Of guilt toward them"
With youthful appearance and
peaSantlikc features. with inquisitive
eyes. Bialik is sinGuiHriy attractive
and charming personality who remains
one of a sage, Of Ezra the Scribe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
UNION OF RABBIS IN POLAND REQUESTS
CONGRESS TO ADMIT 800 JEWISH WOMEN

President Coolidge and the United
States Congress requesting sympathy
for the 500 women separated from their
husbands, who are declarents in the
United States. These women. Agunoth,
cannot be admitted under the present
law. The rabbis reques, the President
OF the United States to make aB s3.
c-ption Of these women and permit them
10 Join their husbands
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
NO PRESIDENT YET TO
SUCCEED Or. REICH IN
JEWISH DEPUTIES CLUB
SUGGEST GRUENBAUM
DR.. Reich Resigned Rather
Than Join Colleagues
in Opposing Govt.
(lcwish TcleEraphic Agency

Warsaw-rhc general meeting of the
club of Jewish Deputies in the Polish
Sejm was held here under The chair
manship Of Deputy II. Farhstcin. vice
president Of the club.
The meeting. which was called for
the election of new president, follow
ing the resignation of DIR. Leon Reich.
took no action In view of the necessity
which arose for Tho various groups to
reconsider The matter. The meeting
was postponed for n later date.
Gruenba,im TO Return!
II is predicted that in view of DR..
Rcich'S resignation. Deputy Gruenbaum
will return to the cInh.
Deputy Isaac Schipper, who an
nounccd his withdrawal from The club.
Joined again in accordance with res
oluti0n adopted by the Zionist Party
Council. Deputies Reich and RoZmar-
in. who withdrew from the Zionist Par
" Council, refused 10 return TO mem
bcrship in the Council. They did not
participate in the conference of the
Zionist parliamentary faction.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Department FOR JEWISH AFFAIRS WILL
Be ESTABLISHED IN FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE
France Watches Developments in Jewish Life

ish affairs. particularly with regard 10
Palestine. The head Of the Foreign
Office, Ber'helot. personally watches de-
velopmcntS In Jewish life. He has
recently come TO the foreground by
lending his support 70 the establish
ment in France Of the Palestine France
Committee with the participation Of the
most prominent leaders in French
political life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
WILLIAM LANDES TO
VISIT ARIZONA IN
BEHALF OF JIG. R. s.

William LandcS left on Tuesday for
ArizOnn, where he will remain n month
in the interest of the i. c. II. s. Mr..
I.HndcS will make Phoenix his head.
quarters while obtaining Arizona quota
Of the million dollar drive. Landes has
been active and interested in the organi.
2atiOn since its inception and is an eN-
ccIlrnt representative Of the institu-
tion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

of caring for the numbers of aged
dependent men and women. he said
DR.. Haskell Cohen, Simon J. Heller
and Nat Weinberg were also on the
program.
Wednesday another luncheon was
held at the Brown Palace, where addi-
tional reports were made.
The enlargement plan which will be
made possible by the fund for which
the group of ambitious charitable men
and women are striving, means more
room in the hospital, where more pa
tients can be cared for and in this
manner elevate the pressure on the
institution caused by the tremendous
amount Of charity cases that are cared
for.
The hospital, which is one of the
finest in the city, cares for many sick
poor who are unable to pay for the
medical attention and care that is
necessary to save their lives. Twenty
five per cent of the beds are set aside
Nor, such cases.
In the Old Folks Home twenty-five
men and women are given homes
where they may live happily and finish
their lives in comfort and happiness.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
DAVIS FAVORS EXEMPT
ING CHILDREN OF CIT|-
zENS AND DECLARANTS
Accepts Invitation of Grand
Street Boys to Present
immigration Views

Washington o.. r. Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis will probably ap-
pear before the House Immigration
Committee before n vote will he taken
on the perlman and WadSworth bills TO
exempt from the quota members of the
Immediate family Of citizens and de
clnrantS
Would Admit Those Under 81
The correspondent of the Jewish Tclc.
graphic Agency learned that in con
vcrsation with Congressman Dickstein
Of New York. Secretary Davis stated
hat his opinion was that children
under II of citizens and dcclarnmS
should be exempt from the quota. As
TO the parents and wives Of citizens and
declarants the Secretary has reached
no definite decision vet.
Secretary Davis accepted the invita-
tion Of CongresSm man DickStcin to nd
dress the Grand Street Boys AsSncia-
tion in New York on February n.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

raris-A special department for jew
ish affairs will be established in the
puai d'Orsay the correspondent OF the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency here learn
ed today. The Department will he head
ed by NJ. Garnet, former chief of the
Department for Religious Affairs.
The French Foreign Office Is recently
showing an increased interest in Jew