davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Boy Scouts Give Program
At B'nai Birth Meeting

Troop 1, Boy Scouts Of America
gave its annual program at the meet
ing of the B'nai Birth Lodge, its spon.
sUr, last Sunday The boys made u
very n"at appearance and gave an in
tcrestne and instructive hour of en-
tcrtaiument Among the demonstra.
lions were the sending If messages by
signalling of flags. fire 10y friction. drill
and pledge of allegiance TO the flag Of
our country Scout Bon BIumbcrg cN-
plaincd some Of the outdoor activities
of the troop.
Samuel $. Giusberg chairman Of the
troop committee, gave short history
Of the troop, which dates back to 1917
when tine troop WIS Arst organized.
Some 30 boys have been graduated
from this troop in She art of scout
craft.
For the purpose Of promoting good
work in scouting and f"rmiu" still
closer tie between The troop and the
lodge. Chairman Samuel ). Ginsherg
established an annual prize to be
given to lhe Scout Of Troop 1 doing the
bcst work in scouting Tor the year.
This prize is to bc given annually at
the time of the B'uai Birth Lodge
scout program, aud consists of Il mem
hcrshin and paid up dues for one year
IN the Junior Buui Birth, The prizg
for the year 1929 was awarded and
presented by the chairman Of the com
mitrcc 10 Srou Max Gardenswartz.
Made Eagle @s,:::-;s't
Max Garden~wmtz q. a Boy Scout
who has done mosr wonderful work in
Troop t, where hr has obtained the
highest honor that can be awarded in
scouting, that is the bad-c of an Eaglo
Scout, His reputation for being a
good ,cout IS not limited to Troop 1
alone. but he has distinguished him
self in scouting events throughout the
city.
Troop I ranks high among the
scout troops Of the city and every year
carries or numerous honorS ut the dis
trict and city field meets.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
The Fifteenth Edition

What Can Literature DO for Me by the late e.
Aphonso Smith who has left deep impress upon his
students ut the University of Virginia and Annapolis
my of his generation is issued in II edition by
Doubleday. Page x Company.
This genial Introduction 10 the best in literature
introduction which enables TO laugh with the great
aughcr love with the great lovers dream with the great
rtamcrs with the aud do with the
loers" has gone through fourteen editions and is in
he fifteenth issued in pleasant new jacket forma
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Professor Hermann Struck,
German J ew i sh Artist,
Celebrates Fiftieth Birth
day.
LE.wi.h T.IrgrnnlIIc Ngcncvl

tI7wish Tclrgraphic Agency
Brrlin-r Professor Hermann Struck.
well known German Jewish portrait
painter, and Zionist celebrated his
fifiicth birthday last Friday. Mes
Sascs Of congratulations We're received
by him from many parts Of the world
Among Professor Struck best known
works nre portraits of Gerhard Haupt
mann, Bebcl, Dchmel and Theodore
Herzl.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

a Soul Set Free" by Mrs. /. Rude.
\ book of poems by Denver author
for sale at keMlrick Bcllamy, Denver
Dry Goods store and \. r. Lewis 4
Son.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Palestine Made
Pianos Exhibited
At Mideast Fair

Jerusalem 81. T. AD-The first
pianos manufactured in Palestine are
exhibited at the Palestine Midcast
Fair. which was rcopcncd in Tel Ayiv
on Tuesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

G3dltorS Note; This years course OF
the Training School for Jewish Social
Work will begin next July aud will
end about the middle Of September.
1u2T Announcements and applicl-
tlpus umy he hHi from the director Of
the school. 10 West Ninety first street.
New York city. Several scholarships
are uvIilablcJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
JEWISH PEASANT WOMEN
HOLD CON GRESS IN
WHITE RUSSIA.
,jrwIsn Telcgrnphic Agency

Minsk-A Congress Of Jewish peasant
women Of White Russia was opened
here yesterday. This is the first Con
grcss of its kind to be held in Russia.
A Jewish town Soviet was inaugural
ed in Bershad, in the District of
Tulchiu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Aims TO Discover Leaders

IN obvious purpose Of the school is,
Of course. to offer facilities for the ini
tial training Of new social workers ana
for the supplementary training of those
now in the field. Its larger and moro
far-rcachng aim. however. Is to help in
the discovery and the equipment Of
leaders for the growing communal ac-
tivitieS of American Jewry; to help
create ii rallying center for those who
meaning Of all these social service eff
forts; TO infuSc into them purposes and
goals that will make for the intelligent
adaptation of the best heritage of the
lew to his modern social setting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Palestine Institute Opened
At Prussian University
viii Bear Name of Professor Gustave
Dalman. Noted Scholar

Berlin (J. T. A)--An institute for
the study of Palestine history and
topography was opened at the Uuiver-
sity Of Grpifswald, Prussia.
Festivities accompanied the opening
of the institute which will bear the
name of Professor Gustaye Daiman in
ternationally famouS scholar.
Dalman's Career
Professor Dalman gained intcrna-
tional fame through his research work
on the epoch of the rise Of Christianity
in Palestine and particularly for his
work on the Gospel of Jesus in tho
Light of Post Biblical Literature He
also made n thorough study Of the Ara
maic language Pupils aud admirers of
Professor Dalmau decided to c0mmcmo-
rate his Scventieth birthday. which he
celebrated in Jerusalem last Iune, by
the establishment in Jerusalem Of an
Institute for Palestine Research. which
will also bear his name
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Plan Of Social Service School

The plan Of organization for the
school is based on at least five funda-
mental considerations. These are:
First. that successful social work
with Jewish people requires an init
mate knowledge and sympathetic APP
probation Of the history. traditions,
customs. habits. ccremOnials, ideals-in
short, the background of the Jewish
people
This principle is provided for in the
curriculum by the inclusion OF courses
which will give the students the basic
knowledge necessary for an apprecia-
tion of the culture and the historic per-
sOnality Of he jewish people.
Jew in General Community
The second consideration on which
the plan is based is the recognition of
the fact that the Jewish community Is
hut part Of the general community
that the Jewish client, Juvenile and
adul. must adjust himself to com.
mmity and AN environment which are
to a very considerable extent non-Jew.
ish; and that Jewish social service and
Jewish community welfare are incNtric-
ably mterlinkcd with general social
service and with general community
welfare.
The third consideration on which the
plan is based is implied in the first two,
because it is Il resultant Of the fact
that the Jewish people have a peculiar
background and must adjust themselves
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Knowing Cultural Background

In recent years it has been borne in
upon social scientists and social work.
crs in this country that an appreciative
understanding of the cultural back
grounds Of the various groups of new
arrival, Is a key 20 The vital and effec-
tive work among them. 1t is generally
accepted that lack of such equipment
often means the difference between ef-
fectiye social service and wasted eff.
fort
In the past two or three decades. sew
eral attempts We're made to provide n
suitable type Of training for those who
chose to make Jewish social work their
life work. But none was wholly sue
ccssful or fully met the need. In 1922
n special committee appointed by the
National Conference of Jewish Social
Service drafted plan of training which
was formally approved and set into
operation by the Conference in June
1924 Funds for organizing and main
tainiug the Training School for Jewish
Social Work We're made available by
the New York Foundation. the Nathan
HofheimCr Foundation, Subvcntions
from several Federatons of Jewish
Charities throughout the country and
nrivntp ,.nutriIutinus
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Turnover Among Workers

Finally, the great turnover Of Jewish
social workers was recognized rs So
rious danger to the best development Of
Jewish social work aud one Of the hasic
principles implied in the organization
of the school is that the school can and
should become stabiiiziug Influence
by reducing the existing turnover In
Jewish social work through n process
of selection ard by helping 10 raise the
standards in the field,
1t Is believed that these problems can
he al .ras. partially met aud will be
attacked by the school through the dis
tribution of III GRADUATES and by the iu-
hueucc which it may be able to cxrr-
else on the communities through its
many and varied contacts.
To insure the national character Of
such school and to obtain national
sponsorship for it, n Board Of Trustees
and Board Of Professional Advisers
have been organized, consisting Of per
sons drawn from various parts Of the
country and representing all the import
ant fields of Jewish social work
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
SOCIAL SERVICE AS A PROFESSION
HOW AMERICAN JEWRY HAS SET OUT TO
PROVIDE ADEQUATELY TRAINED WORKERS
by MAURICE J. KARpF

Director of Trimming School Tor Jewish Social wor,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

'N'i' hl' hl'lhNAlHlilflA iiif' EhN y
half million Jews In the United Sh,tcs
today, They form an integral part l.,
Jhe American people. engaged with
Others In the economic, political and so.
cial activities that characterize the
common life of the nation. In addition,
they curry on religious. philanthropic
and cultural work through voluntarily
organized and supported agencies. The
number Of these organizations Is tenta.
lively put at thirteen thousand. More
than thirty million dollars was spent by
American Jewry in 1924 for social scrv-
ice activities of various kinds.
These vast communal enterprises
need trained personnel to administer
them effectively. The growing com.
pleXity Of the tasks, their far-rcrcling
influence upon the life of Jewry here
and abroad are rapidly stamping un-
trained or crudely trained social work.
ers rs anachronisms Something has
come to he looked upon by both the lay
public aud the professional worker rs
indiSponsable-kno knowledge and special
training
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

to non'Jewish community There nru
dlsttncfivcly Jewish problems which re.
quirc special methods, or at least modi.
icatiuHs Of the general methods. for
successful solution. This Is true Of the
various types of social work such as
family case work, group work, delin.
luency, community organization. etc.
Changes in Jewish Life
The fourth principle basic to the plan
rests on recognition of the fact that
Jewish life in America aud elsewhere is
undergoing some rather important
changes II Is recognized everywhere
that there are new forces and now fac
tors operating ON Jewish life in this
country and that the entire basis for
Jewish social work may be changed in
the next decade or generation. Accord
ingly, II was felt that the curriculum of
the school should be- so planned rs to
give the student. as adequate a prcpara-
tion for his role in Jewish life ns pos
sihlc.
This Developments Is recognized in
the curriculum 10y providing courses
which attempt to examine critically and
effectively the methods and assump-
tions Of Jewish social work in terms of
tbpir aims
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
tions a against them.

]
 The state has abandoned or post poned efforts to indict for perjury three or four witnesses against the slain rectors widow and three of
 her male relatives.
 i Last night orders for the April i grand jury to assemble Monday, the l last day of its existence, to consid-
 CT evidence against the witnesses, were rescinded
 i Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson indicated that one of the witnesses concerned, Ralph V. II. Gorsline, former vestryman In Dr. Halls church, might be called be- for the September grand jury Tues day, however.
 Mir. Simpson declared he had evil ddnce that Gorsline did not tell the jury that indicted the four defend- ants all he saw when he and Miss Catherine Rastall were in car { Gorsline's attorney said last night, after q conference with Mir. Simp- son, that he would advise the vestry- man to "come through clean.p
 Meantime Mrs. Hall and her cou- sin and two brothers indicted with her. are prepared to oppose sum moning Of a jury from another county 10 try them, although they say they welcome trial.
 Mr. Simpson said he would apply Thursday for foreign jury and a defense attorney said last night there was no reason for one and therefore the defense would oppose it.
 The four defendants were arraign- ed yesterday, and all pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Halls bail of s15,0OO was raised to s40,OoO and her cousin Hgnry De La B. Carpenter. and brothers. Willie and Henry Stevens. were held without bail. After ar raignment they issued q statement thanking their friends and well wishers and reasscrting their inno- cence of the double murder.
 "We welcome the opportunity that has been presented through the ac- tion of the grand jury to have all lawful evidence on both sides put before a court and a jury" they de- clarcd. I've look forward to a trial in open court as the surcst means of vindicating our innocence"
 NIr Simpson has said that evid- ence in his possession may induce him 10 have the two Stevens broth- CTS face a trial jury before the oth- CTS, though he may delay in asking severance of trial. It Is understood that the states allegations against the widow of the slain rector are not as serious as those against the other defendants.
 From evidence in possession of the state," the prosecutor said, "in- formation that is confidential and which has not yet been disclosed, her position is different from that of the others"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

From WDRC. New Haven, came q program of dance music all baWled up with another station which was doing Its best 10 put the Connecticut transmitter out of running. Its sue cess in this endeavor remains very doubtful, since at all times We were
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

using WEAF features for some time and. although plans for relay pro- grams are indefinite, it is not ex- pected that there will be less mate rial relayed than heretofore.
 Trinity College Course
 The Trinity College Course will be a new feature at WTIC, begin ming next Tuesday evening at s o'clock and continuing throughout the winter weekly on the same even- ing. The first broadcast will be rep resented in dialogue form. President Remsen B. Ogilby of the college will be questioned by Dean Edward L. Troyell The subject will be How to get in and stay in college"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

able to hear WDRC. Tn A Little Garden" and Baby Face" were two of the numbers. When we first tuned in, the station came in well, with nc interference of any kind to detract from our interest in the program, But finally another station came on the air, making matters a bit crowd ed. The New Haven broadcaster came through very well. undistort- ed and steady,
 VEAL and the Jubilee Singers took an awful sock at us, but the first impression was best and we stayed awhile anyway. Don't Let Nobody Turn You Around" "A Poor Sinner" and "Scandalize My Name" were among the selections. The sta tion was troubled with slight fading, which put a far away look in our eyes. Outside a that, boss, they aint no news.
 Down By The Gas Works" or something like that, a number we expressed our dislike for some time ago. was again committed by two young ladies who should have known better. The murder was done at WIN. New York. and the perpetra- tors of the crime are still at large. Bloo-ey! WHN faded and was ac- companied by at least 60 other sta tions, all on the same wavelength.
 WEAF, New York. as We passed through, came in loud at times, at other times fading away to a whis- per, "Japanese Sandman was be- ing played. WEBER. Staten Island, also was heard, Bible lecture being the feature on the air at the time.
 Among the pleasing entertainers we heard were Bob kcirs, tenor, and Jim Stevenson, bass, singing from the Hotel Brunswick studios of WEE, located in Boston. Their pro- gram was splendid, each singing solos and then blending their voices in several harm onious duets, Their "Iarboard Watch" was especially fine and had just enough tang of the sea in it to make us want to hitch up our trousers sailor fashion and walk the floor with a rolling gate. Their concluding number, "Whisper- ing Hope" was delivered with feel ing and artistic consideration of tone volume. Keirs and Stevenson are two Of the most popular vocal ists singing out Of the Boston sta ton and are welcomed by radio fans everywhere.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
FOUR INDICTED
 WELCOME TRIAL
Suspects in HalI-Mils Case
 Wish to Prove Innocence

Somervile, N. J., Sept. is LP)Four persons charged with the murder of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hail and Mrs. Eleanor Mills today were on rec ord as welcoming a trial as an op- portunity to prove their innocence, although the state is looking for ward 10 new and startling revela-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
FIGURE IT OUT.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. IS P- There are 100000 more married women than married men in the United States. William Seaver Woods, editor of Literary Digest. told the Park club last night. quot ing from list of statistics. He ask cd his audience to figure it out.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

Nl4bH
 9-Organ concert; popular requests. 9:30-The Week-End Serenaders. 10-Danc6 music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-535 S-Music hour. 9-KYW's Congress hotel studio. 10-Classical concert. 11:S0-Congress carnival; Benson
 orchestra. WBBM-CHICAGO-225 10:30-Moss covered melodies. 11-Naricty hour. staff artists. 12:3o-supper club. l;3o-3-Pacifc Coast Special.
 WCFL-CHICAGO-491 7:30-Florentine string trio. S:3o-Johnson Sisters; Clarence Sul-
 livan, Irish tenor 9:3o-Hickey and Johnson; Joe Warner 11-2-Alamo dance orchestra.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O S-Sunday school lesson; dinner con-
 cert, EdgeWater Beach orchestra: {:
 songs, Florence Behrend; string quartet. 10-Dance music; vocal, instrument tai selections. 12-Dance music, quartet; Carl Lin
 ner, pianist. 2-3-DanCe music, speCalties. WGN-CHICAGO-3O2 S:10-Drake concert ensemble. 9:20-Correll and Gosden. 3:30-Fred Hamm and his orch. l10-Light opera period. 10:3o-Musical program. 11-Sam n Henry. 11:10-Music Box. 10:22-WGN studio ensemble. WHT-CHICAGO-IOO S-Al Carney, organist; Eleanor Gil- more, soprano. 9:45-(2%Sm) Helen Rauh, organist; Stuart Dawson, poems. l1:3o-(400m) Pat Barnes, Al Car
 ney; John Norton. harmonica so-
 lost; Al and Pat. WJAZ-CHICAGO-329 10-2-Earl Hoffmans Chez Pierre
 orchostra Max Siegcl, tenor; Avery Mcintyre, pianist; Esther Winthrop, baritone; Chez Pierre
 Hawaiian quartet. WLIB-CHICAGO-3O2 S:05-Old Fashioned Almanack. S:15-Drake concert ensemble; Blackstone string quintet S:30-Drake concert ensemble; Pat tison Coates, baritone. 12-Correll end Gosden. -o:90-Liberty studio ensemble; Ambrose Larsen. organist; Drake hotel dance orchestra; Fred Hamms orchestra.
 WLS-CHICAGO-3I5 7:30--Al Melgard. organist. S:15--2-National barn dance. fd- dlers; Journal Surprise time; Sherman's College Inn orchestra;
 Ford, Glenn and Ralph; Indiana artists talent contest.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-447 Chicago theater organ. 7:30-Jacll Chapmans orchestra. 9-Musical potpurri, 10-Chicago theater weekly radio revue.
 WMBB-CHICAGO-25O 8-Trianon duo; Franklin Kidd. tenor; Davida Boys, whistlers; Preston Graves. 10-Trianon orchestra; Jimmie Egg gert; Eddie Wallace; Jack Good win; Sandy McTavish.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 9-1-Capitol theater organ; Katz and his Kittens orchestra; Midway Garden orchestra; Tearney's Town club orchestra; Capitol theater program.
 INTERCHANGEABLE S-Rainbo Gardens orchestra. t1-4-Rainbo Gardens orchestra; Harry Geise.
 WSWS-CHICAGO-275 9-Henri Thcrrien: orchestra. 11-Georgia Gray, violinist; Ned Becker. humorist; 1--Witching hour.
 WCCO-AUNNEAPOLIS-416 8;15-Nicollet Hotel orchestra. 10:15- Saxophone quintet and mixed vocal quartet 11-San Souci trio. 12:05-Dance music.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-365 10--Around The Town. 1;45-Nishthawk frolic. Charley Straights orchestra, Earl Cole mans orchestra, popular singers.
 WHN|J OJISNUIT-1OO a:30-Concert.
 --tTIANTN-t2S 1n-Atwater Kent concert 12:45-Red Head club.
 WSM-NiSHNHLE-2S2 3-Dinnor music. 10-Popular and barn dance pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
f.2n-Fddv Woods. tenor.

lage Follies. S:15-Tariety Boys. S:3o-NIisses Deighton and Palermo S:45-Newspaper mems series, Julia
 Shawell. 9-Jean La Marr. 9:15-Program of French composers 10-Vareity Boys. 10:15-Roy Begere, composer. 10:3U-Tracy and Dougherty, song.
 stcrS. 1o:45-Potman and Wachendorf
 banjoists. t1-Alamac Sercnaders.
 INTERPRETATION HILL-316 12-Musical program. 12-MIidnight variety program.
 WPAP-PALISADES-361 S--Roy Chester Raifsnider, baritone S:15-Dauce orchestra. S:45-The Four Jacks Of Harmony. 9-Lcslie Mcleod, tenor. 9:15-The Four Jacks.
 WOR-NEWARk 2:3O-Annette White, violinist. 2;45-Florence Mascott, soprano. 3-5-National amateur champion
 ship golf matches. G:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:30--Chateau Baltusrol orchestra. S-"Get Your Set Ready for Win
 ter,"-Alfred E. Sonn. S:15-Vanderbilt orchestra. 9-Van Yorx Hour of song, 9:45-Ted Cole and Joe Reader
 Tip Toes" two pianologues. 9:55-J. NJ. Barnett, baritone. 1O:05-Ted Cole, Joe Read. 1O:2O-J. NJ. Barnett, baritone. 1O:30-Jascha Guerwich's dance or chestra.
 WAAM-NEWaR G-Johnnie Russo's Jazz and Ha- waiian Trio. Sport talk. 7:15-Dad LaBarr and his DeMoley Boys.
 S-Alex Chiappinelli, piano recital. S;30-Plectral quartet. 9:30-Kane and Gildey songs. 10-Four Towers orchestra. WNJ-NEWARK-349 7-Kane and Gilday, songs. 7:15-Neapolitan Trio. 7:3O-Mary Speedie, contralto. 7:45-Martha Reidding, pianiste. 8-Alice Laurie, soprano.
 WFI-PHILADELP Tea Room ensemble. 3-Studio program. 6:45-Adelphia dance orchestra. S-Edna Coates. violinist; Donate
 Colafemina, tenor. S:30-To be announced.
 WLTT-PHILADELPHLi-395 2-Dance music. 4:35-Dance music. 5:50--Baseball scores, sports results 7:30-Howard Lanin's dance orch.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 12:3O-Stock market report. 12:55-Time signals. 1:01-Wcather report 1:O3-Produce market report. 1:05-Lettuce report. 1:O5-Weather report 7:30-Sheas Buffalo Hour-musical
 program direct from stage of
 Shca's Buffalo theater. 10:30-Dance program.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 S:3O-BasebaIl scores every half hour. 6:S0-Flotilla club orchestra. 7:15-Baseball scores. 8:30-The Izaak Walton League. 9--Concert by the Westinghouse
 band.
 band; Earl Renner tenor. 19:55-Time and weather; baseball
 scores.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-1G9 S-Hotel Washington orchestra. S:3O-WJZ. 10:30-WJZ. 11:30-Hour of Music. 12:15-Organ recital.
 APPROPRIATENESS 7:l5--Baseball scores; Hotel Cleve-
 land orchestra. S:15-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians. Hollendcn hotel orchestra. 1O--Naudcyille program from stu
 dio; Ev. Jones' Merrymakers and
 assisting entertainers.
 WCN-DETROIT-517 7-Goldkctte ensemble. 9-Studio program. 11-Danco music.
 WWJ-DETROIT-35S S:30-Goldmnn band concert.
 WJR-PONTIAC-517 S-Petite symphony orchestra, 8:3O-Lagoona Gondoliers. f2:30-Merry Old Chief and the
 Jcwctt testers.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-32G 9:15-Wcekly news review. a:30-Thc Bicycle SeXtet. 1o:30-Musical program.
 MKEC-CINCINNATI-326 1.-The Louisville Looms, dance or
 Chostra. 12--Sara Jones. record artist, 12:I5-L Louisville Looms.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-i23 S-OrEan concert; faVorite classics S:30-Sackatarv Hawkins Radio
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

According to insurance tables there are 93 persons in the United States between the ages of 100 and 107.