davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
The Butterfly

hut Yesterday crawling worm you
watched you drag yourself ugly sight.
Today gown magnificent and bright
With iridescent hues you gayly
While lightly tripping midst the flowers fair,
Non are so beautiful rare delight.
l.ife's melamorphosis you best inditc-
Its transccndcnta message proud you bear.
Was my ever longing quest.
Where is God that | may know him?
Loneliness my heart oppressed.
But my dim eyes outward searching
Did not find what they did seek;
And unanswered my question,
where's the God of whom speak,
Then my vision inward turning,
Led by voice so true
Soohcd, heard in silence spoken,
II that ] in YOU"
1t is not often friends that community so small
boast of genius and it is with spirit of pride
and thanksgiving that say Bessie Rude expressed in
her poems the beautiful deeds Of her life"
The tests of poetry said to be; rs it goodF Both
from the point Of view Of excellence and good in lis relation
to God, we say, YES
rs it true Anything good he true
rs it beautifully" The ythmn, The pictures aud the
thought surely prove that
rs II uvc?' 1t ybracs with the spirit Of Judaism
aud love which the iycs things in the world.
Read these poems and test them for yourselves.
Thus found Thee aud | knew Thcc-
Life MS Purpose Love Faith
Truth Light. Peace FulGIlmcnt
This and art Thou in me.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
II. WOLBEIaG, MANAGER OF
"JEWISH DAILY NEWS
DIES

n. WulbcrG. business manager Of the
Jewish Daily News" is dead, follow
hg an illness OF several weeks.
Mr.. WolhcrG was The manager OF the
paper for over 80 years
Tile funeral took place from l25
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

given by Miss Anna LANCER at the Late Friday
Night Service at the Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol
Synagog, Denver.
My friends
wish tonight that might he the microphone through
which Bessie Mndles Rude might broadcast her thoughts
to YOU Since that cannot be going to tell you a
story.
once upon time in kingdom far away there lived
powerful king Day by day his fame grew greater until
at last people heralded him the greatest all rulers
This great sovereign had many good and
as great the father but the of his life
was his youngest child-a daughter.
As the princess grew older her great desire was
her fclowmcn Every desire tha she cxpressd was
fulfilled except this girl could lead armies
nor could princess young she,
The years crept and finally the princess up
despair. Each night she into the garden and sang
Of her hopes which she felt would be fulfilled
One summer evening her thoughts were so dark, her
heart heavy and her eyes filled with that she
found it impossible to sing her evening song suddenly
the silence of the night broken by voices.
our princess does sing, tonight" sad voice re-
marked.
Perhaps" answered another, she does know of
the joy and comfort she brings weary hearts"
My days filled with hardships rs those OF the
rest of YOU, volunteered still third person but nights
empty of joy when the voice of daughter
of our king sings to me"
And the princess knew that her duty her people
was to bring joy and comfort through her songs.
So my friends, bring you the songs of Il princess
in Israel Her the Of her peopc-our peo
pe-and through them does Bessie Rude bring joy and
comfort TO her people.
Some one has said that any with intellect can
write essay, while person who has little imagination
and command of the English language write
but it takes a soul poetry. So tonight we have
"A Soul Set Free"
Three inspirations
Mrs. Rude told us one Sunday that there three
inspirations that helped her The first Of these
the submlty Of the Jewish religion. Judaism has in
sprcd do great dceds-it music and
books II has battles and guided TO heal the sick
Surely il Is little wonder that it be the inspiration of
these songs.
There two of Mrs Rude's poems that feel were
created by Judaism. The first of these "A Dream Of
israel is lonely bit of poetry. Have You had
dream true? No matter how small the fuillment
may seem 10 others u you it is great and good Did you
ever pinch yourself TO if it true? Today,
friends, the world of Jews is literally pnchns itself to
If Israel has a homeland. Let read the
poems to YOU %
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
l Am That | An
Where is God that ! may find him:"
Moses

Where is God that may find himt'
Moses
Thou glorious majestic Son Of Light.
Immortal and teacher truly blessed
Divine intelligence hast thou expressed.
Thou first hast cleft humanliy's dark night
And held aloft truths torch whose flame so bright
Exposed the dorss of idols long confessed
Entllroned calm in pure garments dressed.
With justice by her side in place of might.
More than race crsaved hast thou free
world proclams thy God Of fatherhood!
The hope OF untold ages lives thru thee
Unlics mankind in bonds Of brotherhood
All human souls, sacred unity,
Thru thee now upward trace the path of good.
The second of Mrs Rudc's inspiration that great
inspiration that helps the greatest and the weakest
us-hcr parents. TO find poem to illustrate this
difficult for there of them did Shar,
in some way fine early training my friends hav,
selected the poem that feel is the most beautiful, III,
toyeicst Of all Let read II YOU before
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Admission of Poland, Spain
and Brazil to Leagu
Council Will Affect PaleS-
tine, London Paper States
Sees Influence of Pope at Work
Jewish Tclesraphlc Agency

Jewish Tclegraphlc Agency
London The admission of Spain.
Brazil and Poland, all Catholic coun-
tries. 10 he permanent membership in
the Council of the League Of Nations
is viewed with alarm by the "Sunduy
Express
The paper suspects that the influence
of the Pope is responsible for this move
which is aimed toward securing Il
Catholic majority in the Council. This
desire affects Palestine particularly, in
view Of the question of control OF the
Holy Places. Should this come about,
it can lead TO sessions within the Coun-
ell which has control over The Holy
Places iILpalcstimc. The paper states.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
First Theatrical Perform.
ance in Yiddish Meets
With Violent Protest in
Tel Aviv.
Performance Concluded Under Polic,
Prote ctiOn
LIewI.h re!egraphle Agencyl

Tel Aylv-rhe first theatrical per.
formance in the YiddIsh language in
Palestine was the occasion for Sc.
rious controversy last night
The performance was given by the
club of the Poale Zion in Tel Ayiv.
Members Of the Gedudd Maginci lIu'.
saflah youths League for the Protec.
iiou of the Hebrew Languagci VIC
lently protested against the perform.
ance I'm Yiddsh. A serious squabblc
resulted. The police inicrycncd aud
arrested several from both sides.
The performance was concluded I'm.
der the protection of twenty police.
men.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
HENRIK Glizcnstcin, Noted
Sculptor, Visits Poland
DJrvi,n rclcyrapn,s Arucy,

War,uw tlenryk GlizenStein, the
noted Polish Jewish sculptor. arrived
here. He was accorded u hearty re
ccptlon 10y representative Of the jew
ish writer's and artists
Mr. Glizcnstcm hus come to Poland
u ciait tho grave Of his parents
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Arabs Study at
Hebrew Technicum

Jerusalem CI. II. Al-A move to,
ward good will between the Jews and
Arabs IN Palestine was mudc by the
Hebrew Techncum in Huifu.
The Tcchnicum opened special
course February II for Arab carpen-
ters. Instruction is given in Hebrew.
Thirteen Arabs who understand the
language are attending the course.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Hakenkreuzler Dcsecrate
Memorial to Jewish
War Heroes
I.I,w N TeIrgr.,plit AgencyI

Bcrlin-'rhc Jewish population in
Karlsruhe was terrCrized last Sunday
night by band Of IIakenkreuzler, ac-
cording to reports received here.
The IIakcnkreuzler stormed Jewish
houses and broke into the synagog.
where they demolished the memorial
tablets to the Jewish soldiers in the
German army who fell during the
World War.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

II your wife Is small, bend down
and whisper in her ear. Before doing
anything of importance. take counsel
with your wife.l-Thc Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Moses Mcndclsohn was born in Bcs-
sau September @, lI29 lie died IN
lierlln january (, lTSG. Among his
best known works are Jerusalem" +"
"lhudun'' aud "Morgcnstunden."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

\ muI should always see to il that
his wife is treated with respect, for
the house Is blessed by her presence
The Tultnud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
The Dream of Israel

\ dream twas called. Was it dream, no more?
If such it were know the power of dreams.
That thru distress and darkness still 1t CLEANS,
As tho the in fun its light doth pour
While moon aud stars. too glory in the lore
, or Carth's mnncd children. Nature deems
Them worthy TO inherit throhhng streams
OF life which thus TO youth each age restore.
Twas than dream ilat urged the will 10 20
Where vision rose and reached celestial height
Victorious o.cr the time aud change, and So
Unlike dream that passes with the night
II grects the day with faith that sin dos grow
Aud stands urraycd in Truths pure garments white.
Can't you fell 10 joy of the writer in the JOY of her
people? Don't you feel that Mrs Rude is expressing the
iug you wish to say: Yet for which YOU cannot find
words; Is this not the greatest gift of all:
The second poem is, perhaps, from the point of ryhn
better than the first. As | read Moses think Of Michel
Angco'S Moses. He looks stern. warlikc aud yet
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
will be celebrated.

viii be- celebrated.
All persons who are in possession Of
Mcndclsohn manuscripts. letters and
first editions were urged TO notify the
committee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

ms one looks unto the face there is light Of love that
could free nation aud give God the world should
like to read this poem to you.
You bring the light Of hope to whose frame
Goes buck TO earth Ia mlngc with the dust.
lou prove that from house that was outworn
The tenant like your inner self that came
From out the crySuilis called forth, may trust
lie, loo, to mortality is born
My friends, 1t takes great parent to teach n child
that behind the ugliest of things lies great and
magnificent beauty. The crawling may become the
most beautiful butterfly and behind lifes trials will lie
the most glorious experience.
Mrs. Rudcs third inspiration Beth Mctrosl
llagodo Synagoc and the friendship made here. How
many times as she sat in these pews did doubts assg
and how often did the spirit of peace and friendship
answer in this lovely bit of song
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

When IL man dies he Is free aud
exempt from duties. Dsah 3oal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
A SOUL SET FREE

A review of Mrs l. Rude's book of Poems,
given by Miss Anna LANCER at the Late Friday
Night Service at the Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol
Synagog, Denver.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

She broke quay from him
before he could stop her and
fled home.
h<So any tea today. Nan?" he asked
p,aintiveiy.
She turned away from him and
Strengthened her ruffied hair.
"of course we are, osa mani
quite forgot-I'm Just coming down
=. :" Her voice shook.
Claudio came across the room and
leaned on the edge Of the dressing
table. staring at Nan In the mirror
You've hurt your face" he said.
after a moment.
Have II" Max; put up her hands
to the hot. crimson patches which q
mans hateful kisses had left on her
cheeks.
She knelt :,own on ihe floor and
drew Claudie'S arms round her neck
Kiss them and make them WELL"
she said. in a sobbing whisper; per.
haps the touch OF the child's soft,
innocent lips might give her back
some OF ner lost selfrespect. Claude
touched the red angry patches with
q small and not over-clean forefinger.
There's one - two - free! - ON.
lots!' he said. sorrowfully.
He put his lips To each In turn
drawing back between each kiss to
ask. Better"
Much better" said Nan. She
ciasped his fat little figure to her
convuisively. DO you love me,
Claudie?"
There was a ;erIiDiv ache In her
heart. She was longing fer someone
to love her. She was like q creature
VINO has been mortally hurt and can.
not escape from the iaI. of the
wounds.
Claude hung ms heao Ills elder
brother had taught him that :. was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

ruptcy." But don't worry. Monet
well spent by these taat can pay
helps spender and seller and hurts
nobody.
If you want piano, radio set,
automobile and know You can pay
for it, get it NOW and enjoy it
while you pay.
The rich buy real estate and
stocks on instalments. A good
automobile is worth more than a
house.
The important thing is that in
stalment business should be on a
sound basis, not encouraging ex-
travagance, charging excessive
rates for time payments, or en-
couraging man with car, good
for two or three years more, to
get rid of it prematurely and glut
the used car market.
What hurts is waste, not spending.
Chicago will build streets hollow
at the centre, higher at the curb,
concave, instead of convex. Mois-
ture will run to the centre of the
street, a more sanitary, less ex-
pensive plan.
Men learn slowly. Needles were
used for 100000 years before any
body thought of putting the eye
in the point of the needle, thus
making the sewing machine pos
sible.
Mrs. Drake, vice. president of the
Child Study Association, says
parental instinct is disappearing.
There are no more natural born
parents" There are still for
tunately plenty of natural born
MOTHERS, millions of them.
1t is not affection, but knowl-
edge, that mothers lack.
Five million radio sets in the
United States have 27,OOO,O 900
human beings listening in. Sad that
so little broadcasting is worth at
tention. Science perfects the ma
chinery, but intelligence hasn't
yet supplied worthy material.
But that will come. In future
ages, the individual worth while
will have as personal following
an audience of 100,000,O00 or 5O0,-
100000. The written word will no
longer compete.
Ten million dollars worth of
oil burned in California, two men
killed. Lightning caused two
storage lakes to explode. Those
that spend money on lightning
rods will wonder how valuable
they really are. Cannot scientists
ind a way, with high tension wires
or otherwise, to protect oil wells
and oil storage? How long before
great conductors escort the
lightning safely d., from the
clouds ard 49, % nc e cory,os
down? Edison si.....i work at
that.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01
About HOuE
Health
Things You Should Know
ERYSIPELAS.

The disease is highly infectious
-one of the easiest to contract. If
case happens in your family, no
matter how mild, isolate the pa
tient as far from linen, towels, and
drinking-glass as possible.
Erysipelas is hardly contagious
through the air-at least that Is
my belief. The germs are carried
by contact. Physicians know that
they must be exceedingly careful
of other patients, if they have a ,
case of erysipelas under their care.
The hospital is the best place for
the management of any infectious
disease; but thousands Of rural pa
tients are far removed from such
conveniences. We hope to see in
each county of the land municip-
al hospital, equipped with trained
nurses, and provided with a labora-
tory for diagnostic purposes as
we'll as for research. Any meas
ure calculated to prolong life and
maintain health is worth more than
1t costs.
The danger to life in erysipelas
may be estimated by the depth Of
tissue infected; deep-ssated erysip-
elias with high fever and active de-
lirium may well be regarded with
apprehension. A simple cutaneous
form may be cured by simple meas
ures, but there should never for an
instant be tolerated the idea that
the patient Is harmless one, al
lowed to go where he pleases, and
touch linen or drinking glasses that
later may be used by others. He
should not even be permitted to
shake hands with visitor to his
room or bedside. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound Of cure.
Next Week
"IvY POISONING1 Il
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01
BY Arthur Brisbane
TO LECALIZE PRIZEFICHTS
S MSTALMENT BILLIONS
LAND Sc. PER ACRE
5000, 900 RADIO SETS

Chicago votes on the proposition
20 make prize fighting legal. That
is the plain English Of it. The in
telligence and character of Chica-
go will be reflected in the vote.
Prize fighting is brutality, gath
ers together criminals and spreads
the worst diseases.
Prize fighting makes heroes of
thugs and lawbreakers, setting a
false example before growing boys.
1t has been said that prize light
ing trains men "to be courageous
and defend their country" Well
known American prize fighters,
apparently, were all hiding under
the bed when the war broke out,
or they gave lessons to soldiers In
camp, far from the shooting. You
cannot mention a prize-fght cham
pion that volunteered to fight for
his country.
Prize fighting means violating
the law against assault and bat
terry for the sake of profit. A city
voting for 1t would disgrace itself.
This is written after seeing New
Orleans, with Colonel Ewing, boss
of the New Orleans States, as lee
turer and guide.
The old French Cathedral is
beautiful and the Cabildo, in which
was signed the Louisiana Pur-
chase, Is a museum of American
treasures and memories, not
equalied elsewhere.
We bought Louisiana, by the
way, territory that reached
north, from the Gulf to the Great
Lakes, for three cents an acre,
the worlds record in real estate
bargains. "The First Consul of
France" as Napoleon was then
called, must often wonder, in
heaven, why he did not hold on
TO that parcel.
The people bought five billion
dollars worth of goods on the in
stalment plan in 1926, and some
say, "We are rushing into bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01
8One oEorQot
By RUBY n AYRES o sAa:..

III you speak to me asain-I will
kill your' she painted.
She broke away from him before
he could stop her and fed home.
How much had Peter seen? she
asked herself In torment. What was
he thinking OF herr What sort Of q
woman did he imagine that she was?
The doubt and uncertainty In his
eyes cut her to the heart.
She paced up and down the room,
wringing her hands.
She forgot how the time was flying
--forgot that the boys must be want.
Ing their tea-it was only when
Claude thrust tousled head round
the door and looked at her with
large. apprehensive eyes that she
realized how long she had stayed up
In her room.
Aren't we-arent we going to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

AGENTS WANTED EVERYwHERe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

A Russian duke Is aspiring TO the !,
old throne. Why doesn't he !
try the antique shops?
A New York burglar specializes In
radio sets. Maybe the neighbors'
have q hand In II!
Grover Bergdoll, draft dodger
now In Germany. Gays he's through
with Americans Maybe he's wise
-
Bryan's daughter believes woman 8
place Is in the home. but In running
! for Congress probably feels she'd be
at home there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01
"IVY POISONING!'

Building and managing a cts
affairs Is Charles H. Windhahfs
observation-disclosures that city be on
the Pacific or Atlantic seaboard. ~
mayor, city manager and builder Gf
q model harbor at Long Beacn,
Calf, he made such a reputation
that Jos. w. Young went after him
and since March Is has had him
on the job as city manager &C
Hollywood, Florida. 10000 popu-
lation the year round by 1931"--is
Mr.. Windham's slogan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01
PEN POINTERS

Some of those farm relief advo
Gates who couldn't get relief from
Congress may be relieved when they
get back home
A scientist says a mosquito bite
costs 81 cents, bur there are places
where they may be had free.
II Is reported by entomoiogists
that there win be just ss many goif
bugs this geason az there we're last
year
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

... ss...,... .n.Dii,iii..!iRigjas,n
-----~- - -. - 49, =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

Miss Pauline Powell IS. OF
Waynesboro. Pa, is to graduate in
June. She leaves behind her a per-
feet scholastic record. Twelve years
ago she started in the public schools
and during that period never missed
lay or a class and was never
tardy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-01

WANT NOTICES for persons dessr
Ing employment viii hereafter b.
published free of charge. Person,
ssokfng heap wiz pay fun rates.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scout camp reunion
 which was postponed last Saturday will be held this Saturday with pro.
 gram and arrangements as previ-
 ously made. Scouts not going with family or friends should take the train leaving New Britain at s:54 a. m. Campers who were disap- pointed last week are hoping for a pleasant day. warm enough for swimming.
 The Girl Scout Leaders associa- Ition will meet Monday, at o'clock. at the Y. W. C. A. After supper re- ports will be given from members who attended Camp Edith Macy. the national training school for Girl Scout leaders. Election of officers will be followed by new songs and a game or two.
 The regular meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout council will take place Wednesday. October 18th at 3:S0 p. m., at the Girl Scout office Several new members have been added to the council board and it lis hoped every one will be present to assist with the plans for the year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

sented her and her husband with two rare old silver plates and an antique tea caddy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
FIRE DRILLS IN
 BRISTOL SCHOOLS
Authorities Pleased at Prompt. ness in YaCatins Buildings
Especial to the Herald.1

Bristol. Oct. Son Monday and Tuesday of this week all of the schools Of the city were inspected at fire drill by the school superin- tendent, accompanied by Chief Hayes, Captain Morgan Farrell, Thomas Kelly, inspector of alarms, all of the Bristol fire department, and Louis A. Wheeler. secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The drill was unannounced at all schools and the schedule arranged was sufficiently varied so that the committee upon arriving at a school building was able to arrange for an alarm within two minutes after their arrival.
 In many of the buildings Chief Hayes and Superintendent Reiche witnessed the drill from inside of the building, so as to watch the process of the pupils in their ac- tual exit. In every case the exit of the pupils was made in a steady manner, with proper rapidity, and especially careful attention was noted in the arrangements which had been made for the small chil- dren of the kindergartens and grades one to three. In all cases as soon as the alarm was sounded pupils were at their proper stations to hold open and fasten outside doors and in some cases older pupils were available for the assistance of the smaller pupils.
 Chief Hayes, Captain Morgan Far rell, Inspector Kelly, and Secretary
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
POTTER NOMINATED

New Haven. Oct. RHBurton D, Potter of Hamden, former represent- ative in the general assembly from that town, was nominated for sena- tor from the isth district at the democratic district convention held In town hall in East Haven last night. Delegates were present from the towns of the district which in- clude East Haven, Hamden, Bran ford. Guiltord, Wallinsford. Madi- son, North Brantord and North Haven.
 Addresses were made by Charles G. Morris, democratic nominee for governor, and by John E. Doushan, nominee for congress from the third district
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Miss Maude E. Traver of New Britain General hospital kindly ot tered to conduct another home nurs- ing and first aid class for the Girl Scouts. 4 class will be held Fri days after school. Any second class scouts wishing to take advantage of this splendid opportunity should re- gister immediately at the Girl Scout office. Preference will be given to older scouts.
 Several girls arc registering for the Girl Scout dancing class. which will be conducted by Miss Gertrude Fossett, of the Y. W. c. A
 Classes in drumming, fling and .bugling will begin when sufficient applications are received. Sign up at the Scout office now and learn Ito play a drum corps instrument