davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

parts, OF which The old Ghetto district.
de7pitr the cncroachment or the Ne.
sroes, IL larger ana more important.
1t still remains, In a measure. the cen.
ter Of the more definitely Jewish ac.
tlvltles.
To the outside observer The great
need In Buffalo Is n large community
house under the leadership of very
striking and distinctive personnllty-a
man who is able to coordinate all of
the groups In Buffalo Jewry and TO give
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Golf
BY GEORGE JOEL q. 7. Az

by GEORGE JOEL (J. II. Az
II does seem as though some people
take this column to heart. Last week
we moaned the fact that our young
Jewish girls We're unusually inactive in
wrong. Miss Beatrice Gottlieb stepped
Gut on the links and won the New
York Municipal Golf Association
Women's Championship. Miss Gottlieb
il not exactly new 10 the sporting field
hut this was her first big win
We have found another golf star.
John sherman, a student at Yale He
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Baseball

Andy Cohen may he the only Jew in
the big league today hut for tomorrow
and for the tomorrow'S 10 follow we
have another Jewish boy who Is headed
Tor the major circuit. George Macy,
general secretary Of the Zcta Beta Tau
Fraternity, told us that when he was
visiting Ohio State he met Jake Mat.
usofr, third bascman for the Ohio State
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Hebrew School
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at Gals o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
O'Clock and evening services at 4 90
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

was not considered good enough 10
make the Yale golf team but he
reached the scmi-iinall round In tho
intercollegiate golf tournament held last
spring. incidentally he got further in
the tournament than any of the mem.
hers OF the Yale team.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

all of them an opportunity for social
expression. lie must find the co-opera-.
tlon Of each section Of the city and stim,.
ulaie the entire Jewish population ID
the consideration Of the Jewish clement
In their own light. For In contrast "a
Rochester, tn" Interest In Jewish cui'
ture is at low ebb here, and the come
munity Is almost wholly devoid OF any
vital Jewish activity. :
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening In Temple Emanuel East 10th
avenue and Pearl street, Mt 7 40 O'Clock.
In the assembly hall OF the Temple.
Mr.. A. II. Cowen and Mr.. Morris Zig.
mond will alternate in reading the
services during the summer months.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

baseball team and he witnessed the
signing Of the contract where MatusofY
became member Of the Boston Rel
Sox Jake signed to play under tho
name OF Mates.
Gun and Wheel
Even such an obscure sport gs trap
shooting IL not without its Jewish etnr.
Sam Isaacs led eleven other guthers
at the traps Of the Nassau Trapshoot.
ing club last Sunday. He was both
high scratch and high handicap gunner
with card Of $50. There were
only two prizes offered and lsaacs Won
them both.
Louis Fink. veteran automobile rae.
ing driver, met his death behihd tho
wheel. He was killed on the track at
Iaugshore. Pa. when his ear bit n wet
sput and skidded into fence. Fink
has long record on the dirt tracks Of
this country. Originally II heavy.
weight boxer he deserted the ring for
racing SANGER and found that field prof.
liable. In 1922 Fink was seriously In.
jured at Providence. Il. |. After his
recovery. which took many months ,ho
again returned 10 driving, 10 nnd his
death
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog. oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas A. NJ.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman insiructs the members OF the
congregation in Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

SELICHOTH SERVICES-Thir
Saturday night Selichoth Services
will be held at the Synagogue at mid.
night. Preceding the service. be.
ginning Mt o'clock, Members Re.
union will be held in the Synagogue
ball room. Refreshments will be
served.
Cantor Kuarten will oficiatc and
Rabbi Kauvar will explain the
Selichoth Service.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
Ik<ing

The Paul Berlcnbach Francois
Charles fight was a big disappointment.
As the French Jewwalked to the ring.
he looked IA though he knew he was
licked. In the first round. after little
sparrinc. Bcrlenbach nncorked one to
the jaw and the Frcnchman went down
for the count He got up only to have
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
RASH nAsHoNoH SERVICES:

beginning with Wednesday evening,
Sept. sth, all evening services will be
held at sunset. Thursday and Friday
morning services will be held at g
o'clock. Cantor G. Kerarten and his
choir. under the leadership of Mr..
Baylis, will officiate. Rabbi C. II.
kauvar will speak both days at the
morning service.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesls Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning ut G 100 O'Clock
and evening at :1j. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 800
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING Meeting of Metro
politan Jockey Club, at jamaica.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing As
ISOLATION, at Lexington. Meeting
of Juarez Jockey Club, at Juarez,
Mexico.
BASKETBALL Canadian senior
championships, at Montreal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
ST. PETERSBURG
VICTORIOUS in
BASEBALL GAME
SUNSHINE CITY TRIMS SARA
sofa GULLs IN EXHIBITION
on THURSDAY AFTER
NOON
fRy Assocsatesl pressl

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD.
QUARTERS, April 80. The st.
Petersburg club Of the Florida
State League, hitherto an easy
prey for opponents, came TO life
yesterday, made a slashing attack
upon tanning and Baines and took
the Sarasota Gulls into camp 10 to
5. It was 4 highly encouraging
performance for Manager Block.
The Saints started off with a pair
of hits IN the first. With the
score four to two against them I'M
the fifth. they produced another
pair and added five more in the
sixth. AT this point, .anning was
ordered to the showers and Baines
assumed the pitching mounds for
the Gulls. The Saints collecte 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

four of their II hits off Baines,
adding che more run in the eighth.
Sandlot baseball was revived in
Tampa when the Smokers recorded
a III to IL win over Sanford. The
fans were treated to all kinds Of
stuff including the hidden ball
game.
Fort Myers continued its ex-
cellent stick work, taking the
series opener from Bradenton, 8
to Z. In the final session the
Growers staged a rally which
brought in 8 rims, but Williams,
relief pitcher for Fort Myers,
frightened up and saved the game.
The Orlando Colts dropped the
first game 81 their series with
Lakeland when Cusack. batting for
WiIhoit in the tenth, doubled with
the bases full, scoring 8 runs.
Fergus pitched good ball for the
Highlanders, holding the Colts to
the small end Of a 3 to score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
JESS PETTY
OUTSTANDING
PITCHER NOW
YANKs TRIM WASHINGTON;
CHICAGO VICTORIOUS OVER
CLEVELAND IN EXHIBITION
STAGED YESTERDAY
fBy AssoeIafe1 Prens)

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, April 80. Jess
Petty Of Los Angeles, big 81
year-oId left handler Of the Brook
Ign Dodgers. is the outstanding
pitcher Of major league baseball
at the present tine.
Obtained by Brooklyn from
indianapolis last year, he is doing
{xsf what Manager Wilbert Rob-
inson had expected Of his last sea-
sons star Dazzy Vance--win-
ming every game he starts. Twice
he has downed the Giants, once
with one hit and again with four.
He gave the Phillies seven hits
IN II innings recently and beat
them and yesterday he conquered
the sssne club, 3 to /, allowing
five safetiss.
he won four straight, permitting
lg ATS in 88 innings.
Benton hurled an excellent
game for the Boston Braves and
turned back the New York Giants,
4 to 2. Bin Terry made his first
appearance for New York as a
pinch hitter and singled.
A hitting battle went to Cincin-
natl from Pittsburgh, l6 to 9.
Luaue going all the way for Gin
cinnati while the Pirates used
Sheehan. Oldham, Yde, Songer
and Adams.
Buster Mails threw wild to sec
ond and Gonzales hunt in the
eighth and the Chicago Cubs out
scored the st. Louis Cardinals, 8
to 8. Three home runs were re-
corded. Munson and Wilson reg
istefed for Chicago, while Bot
tonIey OF st. Louis, added another
TO his string.
Washington bowed to the Yarks
3 to 5, although the Yanks were
outhit II to IL. A homer by
Lazerrl, two doubles. d triple and
q single. gave TIE. Yanks 4 runs
in the fourth.
Zachary, Sc Louis Browns, out
lasted Whitehill Of Detroit. III d
pitching duel and won three 10
two.
Chicago stopped Cleveland, Z TO
3, sending the Indians out 81 q
first place tie with the Yankees.
After losing all week to the
Yanks, the Athletics took revenge
upon the Boston Red Sox, 4 to o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

You'll like the way P. A. treats your
tongue. Not bite or parch IN . ron
Of Prince Albert. Just cool confenf-
ment, morning ill midnight-no matter
how many cigarettes you smoke. The
Prince Albert process cur out bite and
parch right at the beginning; put pad
lock on tongue-torfure for keeps.
Get yourself a tidy red tin Or d
toppy red bag Of Prince Albert today
and get going with some grand, home-
rolled cigarettes. Then-if you Ike =
pipetry load of this same wonderful
tobacco. Amy way you smoke Il, P. A. viii
give you more pleasure TO the cubic inch
than you ever thought possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

Here see the famous king Of things pugst and the equally
famous of Dempsey
Of coursehad signed withTex Richard fight
somewhere sometime As know signed
way south day Dempsey the left in
above photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis 8; Detroit 2.
Chicago z; Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 4; Boston O.
New York 8; Washington 5.
National League
Boston 4; New York 2.
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati 16; Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago 6; st. Louis 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
American League

Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

JoIN-Up with the happy crowd who roll
their own cigarettes with this really
superior tobacco Prince Albert. You'll
get more deep-down satisfaction OUT Of
rhis tobacco than any you ever tried for
cigarettes. P. A. IS crisnp-cut and stays
put. Doesn't blow away while you're
rolling il.
A cigarette made with P. A. not only
rolls easier, but Il burns better. And
whaf wonderful taste Il has! Cool as a
process-server. Sweet as . peach, sum
ripened on the Tree. Fragrant As locust
blossoms. Fragrant in the tin or bag,
and fragrant as you smoke il. You sure
VIII like these cigarettes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30

Melbourne now claims the
worlds busiest railway station In
the Flinders Street Station.
through which sO0.000 passengers
pass daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
STRIBLINC WILL
MEET TOUCHSTONE
in MIAMI TONIGHT

tHy ANSufsnfea RrehAe
MIAMI, April 80. w. l..
stribling, Georgia fighter, Or
rived here today for his sche-
duled four round exhibition
fight here TONIGHT with Benny
Tombstone, Miami heavy
weight.
stribling will mix gloves
with Touchstone in beginning
strenuous training here for
his fight with Johnny Risko
on May IA in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-30
ToDAY's GAMES

National League
New York at Boston. -
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES

The Smiling Workers club will hold their regular weekly meeting ia the new club rooms this evening. The newly elected officers will be installed. They are: President, Frances Graeco; secretary, Jessie Carrier; treasurer, Mary Ciazza. Plans for Christmas party will be made at this meeting and all mem- bcrs are requested to attend.
 Miss Ruth Perkins assisted by Clara Wetida will have charge of the class in Christmas candy mak- ing on Thursday evening. Some of the girls are coming 10 the rooms from work and will have supper at the club. All planning to attend the class should telephone Miss Wieble at 1905 in order that suf- fcient supplies may be on hand. Mrs. Stanley Hunt will supervise the class in Christmas cookie mak- ing on Monday evening, December 20th. This class is open to all girls interested In making Christmas cookies. Miss Wicble should be in formed if any girl is desirous of joining the class.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
City Items

Give her a cedar chest-You'll find them at MacKay & Wallin.- Advt.
 The recently postponed bridge ar ranged by the Junior Hadassah so- ciety for the entertainment of its members will be held next Sunday afternoon in the vestry rooms of the Congregation Brethren Sons of 1s- rael. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded at each table.
 Give him a smoke stand-fine se- lection. Prices reasonable. MacKay & Wallin.-Advt.
 Martin Connolly has taken a po- sition in Frank Bosco's new barber shop.
 Tasty Sandwiches at Packard Drug -advt.
 Mrs. c. A. Bence of Chestnut street has gone to Pasedena, Cal, where she will spend the next two months.
 Toasted Sandwiches at Crowell's. --advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to Mir. and Mrs. Albin H. Anderson of 50 Clinton street.
 Cynthia Sweets Chocolate, Salted Nuts, Soda Shoppe. Raphael Bldg. Adv.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Laurie Goulet of 96 Clin- ton street.
 When ordering your beautiful evergreen Christmas wreaths, call Miss Sullivan, Tel 1S24.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
M'NARY AND HhUGEN
 ARE NEAR TO BREAK
(Continued from First Page)

which to handle the surplus prob- lem.
 Meanwhile, Senator Harrison, democrat. Mississippi. was out with new agricultural bill today pro- posing relief to the farmer through loans ranging up to s1, ,000 to be handled through the federal intermediate credit banks, and w. l. Drummond, a member of the farm congress which recently met in Kan sas City, called on President Cool idge, with still another proposal for meeting the situation.
 Drummond said a bill would be introduced soon to establish fed rral farm surplus board. with a re- volving fund of $l00.000,000 which it would loan to cooperative farm organizations for the purpose of buying surpiuses in -perishable commodities for storage and dis posal.
 A move by Representative How
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
NEW BOOKS DISCUSSED
John Minot, Literary Editor Of Bos- ton Herald, Discusses Fiction and Non-Ftction at Woman's Club Meeting.

The Woman's club of New Brit ain met at St. Marks parish house yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John C.. Loomis, president of the club, pre- sided. The speaker was John Minot, literary editor of the Boston Herald, who gave an intensely interesting talk about Whats What Among the New Books"
 MT. Minot spoke in a delightfully."- friendly and informal manner. He discussed at some length the out standing novels of the day and later mentioned several tendencies in the field of non- fiction. At the top of the list of best sellers, Mir. Minot named Edna Ferber's Show Boat a skllful work of character analysis. "Her Sons Wife" by Dorothy Can field, was also mentioned among a number of other novels by American authors. MT. Minor called attention to the latest works of many Eng fish authors, including Hugh Wal pole, John Galsworthy and Hamilton Gibbs. The three tendencies in non- fiction were: first. an active inter- est in American past history; sec ond, an unconventional form of new biography. and third, the simplified presentation of scholarly subjects in tabloid style.
 Following the meeting refresh mentS ware served hy the SOCial committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Norris and Dawes Are
 Agreed; It's the Pipe

Washington, Dec. Is P|Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska. who has spent no small portion of his time denouncing the creations of Vice president Dawes. has at least hit upon a commodity bearing the Dawes label which he approves.
 The Nebraska Senator never has expressed great enthusiasm for the Dawes plan for collection of Ger man separations. and his comment on the suggested Dawes revision of the Senate rules has ranged both up and down from caustic.
 But he smokes a Dawes pipe. Two of the famous upside down pipes are on the smoking table in the Senator's office.
 Do you smoke them In Nebraska, or only in Washington he was asked.
 Both" he answered. "You know the Nice-president grew up in my state."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

ing upon which he was working fell, injuring Orrcchios left knee severely. The man was taken to New Britain General hospital where his condition was reported as improved today.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. R. o. Clark is confined to her home by illness.
 Miss Rhoda and Betty Pratt visit ed relatives in town yesterday.
 J. Prudhon and family have moved to New Britain, where they will re- side in the future.
 Miss Hazel Bacon Is ill at her home with an attack of grip.
 The Community club will meet this evening at s o'clock. A large at tendance is requested as there is considerable business to be transact cd. particularly concerning the Christmas tree entertainment. The annual banquet. plans for January 5 will also be discussed. Owing to the banquet coming so soon after the holidays it is probable that the en- tire banquet will be put into the hands of caterer. About 200 will be served.
 Prayer meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist church
 The Boys club will meet at Com munity hail Friday evening at 2 o'clock Tho older hoys will moot at 8 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a sup per in the church basement tomor- row evening at 6:30 o'clock. After the supper the ladies will hold sale of fancy articles in the social rooms.
 Mrs. William Johnson is much i'm proved from her recent operation at the Hartford hospital. She is now re- ported as being out of danger.
 Mrs. s. McCrum was a visitor to
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
B ARE INDICTED IN LIQUOR DEAL
Mayor Of EdSeVater, N. J., One
 Of Those Accused

New York, Dec. Is R-Thirty- three men. including the mayor and chief of police of Edgewater, N. J.. a United States customs inspector and a New York city marine po- lice sergeant, were under indict- ment today as a result of an eight months investigation of the land ing of a s2,0O0,000 liquor cargo at Edgewater from the steamship Eker. Edgewater is located along the Hudson opposite Upper Man haitian.
 The mayor, Henry Wissel, Is al legged to have received $50,000 from the rum runners and the ma rine police sergeant, John J. Low cry. s2O,000, Assistant United States Attorney Herman T. Stich- man said yesterday when arraign- ing two of those indicted. All named in the indictment, returned on November 24 by the federal grand jury, are charged with con- spring to land the liquor in viola tion of the prohibition law.
 The Eker was seized in the Hud- son river near Yonkers on April %, just two days after Captain Hugh Wunsche of the marine po- lice found an unmarked envelope containing S9,500 on his desk and reported it,
 When seized, the Eker had aboard s5OO,000 worth of alleged whiskey malt and 6,00O gallons Of alcohol. The sealed indictment. re. turned November 24 and opened yesterday, charged that the liquor was brought from Canada to q point near Berry island, in the Ba- hamas, on the bark Till, and that 34,000 cases of assorted liquors were then rans-shipped to the Eker.
 Mayor Wissel, who Is serving his seventh term without salary, and who earns his living as chief en- gineer of the Edgewater plant of the Public Service Railroad con- pany, denies knowledge of bootleg ging in Edgewater. He claims he was indicted for political reasons.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
by the volost soviets. Members of
 the latter, in turn. are elected by the village and city soviets. and these hv tho votoro tho ca1eyS

by the volost soviets. Members of the latter. in turn. are elected by the village and city soviets, and these by the voters themselevs.
 Every person IS years old, doing brain or manual labor, except pro- prietors, is qualified to vote. Propa- ganda to get out the voter. especially the women and younger people. Is persistent, but the percentage re- spending is about the same as in the United States. The voter casts his ballot as a member of some group, either in his union. factory. village, or city district.
 Voting is on the town meeting or der. The nominating committee re- ceives the names of the candidates. It prepares q list. The first name Is presented to the meeting. Speeches follow. Hands are raised for and against.
 The advantage of heading the list are even greater than on an Austra- Han ballot. Usually all the allotted places are filled before the end of the list is reached.
 The All-Union Communist party, according to the figures of the Jan uary session of its Central Commit tee, numbered 643,412. about one out of every 2S3 persons in a population of 140, 100000. Russians constituted 61 per cent of this total. With can didates the party strength was 1,oSS- o37, about one in 140. Figures on the election now being held show that though only about 10 per cent of the members of the lower Soviets are party members, the party strength increases to between 80 and 90 per cent in the higher Soviets.
 By organization and methods which are common to most parties in power, especially if they are mi norities. t',e Communist party con trols the government. Communism has ceased to be an obligatory rule of conduct for the country, but there Is no reason to anticipate that 1t will not be the party in control for a long time to come"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
SCiatiC-NeuritiS


 The sciatlc nerve. situated at the back of the hip joint Is frequently the sub- tect of Neuritis, giving rise to the pain. ful disease Sciatica. The symptoms are
 intense pains which shoot down tho thigh to the foot. often aggravated by walking. and with painful points along the course of the nerve, very tender to the touch.
 The disease Is very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ordinary treatment. It takes more than the usual pain sedative even to alleviate the pain. The quickest. safest and surest way to get rid of the persistent nerve racking pains of Neurit!s is to get bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 3. which comes in capsule form. Take them as directed and notice how in about z4 hours they have considerably reduced. If not entirely banished. all pain and sore. ness. Continue until the Neurttis has en. tirely disappeared and you arc able to work and rest in comfort once again. The Fair Drug Dept keeps Allenrhu Special Formula No. in stock all the time and sells lots of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Hartford yesterday.

Hartford yesterday.
 Mrs. E. G. Hazclwood and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell wis tied relatives in town yesterday.
 The American Legion is canvass ing the town for orders on Christ mas trees. Deliveries of the trees will be made in the near future.
 The Christmas tree program Of the Knights of Pythias will be held next Monday evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 Last evenings meeting of the Par ents and teachers association was well attended. Rev. 4. l.. Burgreen's s talk on "The Psychology of Teach ing" was the feature Of the evening $ program. The next meeting of the association will be held in EeHru- aTy.