davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
CAsTELLINH BEATS bush.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 20.-In the
first of the preliminaries, Solly Castel-
line, Newark, n. j., weighing 130 3-4.
gained the judges decision over Joe
Rush of Shenandoah, Pa, 129 "a.
Buck Boyle of Allentown, Pa, 135 IL
carried off the decision over the vet
eran Scranton boxer, Pep O'Brien, 1876,
in the second six-rounder.
Ty Coleman, another Scranton boy,
weighing Ill, out-punched Wee Willie
Woods Of Scotland, 112, and won the
decision after six rounds of wild slug
ging.
The main go was put on before the
semi-final in order to keep it's sched~
uled starting. time. The challenger
was the first to enter the ring, ac-
companied by his manager, PADDY
Mullins, and received a deafening ova-
tion from home town crowd.
walker followed shortly afterward
with his manager, Jack Kearns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire


SCRANTON, Pa, May 20.-Pete Lat
20, 23-year-old product Of the coal
mine region, tonight dethroned Mickey
Walker as worlds welterweight cham
pion in one of the most sensational
ring upsets in years. Before wildly
cheering home town crowd of 10000,
Latzo battered his way to victory over
the titleholder in a slashing spectacu-
lar 10-round battle. At the end of a
fiercely fought encounter in which the
fighters stood toe to toe and slugged
each other from start to finish. Latzo
was awarded the decision by both
judges.
Latzo, although only 23 has been
in the boxing game for seven years,
and figured in approximately 100 ring
battles. One of a family of eight he
comes of fighting stock,
He has climbed rapidly up the well
terweight scale in the past three years
although he was abruptly checked in
his rise in 1923 by Walker, then hold
er of the title only a few months.
Walker was the decisive victor, but
Iatzo, undiscouraged, kept after the
top-notchers and finally reached his
goal tonight. He met defeat at the
hands of frankie Schoell and Willie
Harmon in 1924, of Morrie Schlaifer
and Bermondsey Bill, Wells in 1925,
but in. each case the Scranton boy came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
PETE LATZO DETHRONES WALKER
AS WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION in
SMASHING TEN ROUND BATTLE

back to turn the tables against his
rival.
The fight by rounds:
Round One.
They met in the center of the ring
for instructions with Referee Frank
Lloyd of Philadelphia. Latzo led with
right to the ribs and they pounded
away at close quarters Walker
worked his left to the jaw as they
clinched. A choppy right caught
Latzo's jaw They were clinching
frequently with Walker having the
better of the infighting Latzo whip
ped right uppercut to- the jaw. They
were in a clinch at the bell
Round Two.
Latzo opened with a short right to
the ribs and landed an overland blow
to the chin as they broke away from
a duel at close range. Walker landed
both fists to the head, but Latte
rushed him to the ropes. The cham
pion connected with left to chin and
blocked a right aimed at his own jaw
Walker pounded Latzo severely al
close quarters. Blood tricl1led from
Latzo's nose after sharp right con-
nected but he came back with a
furry of punches to the champion s
head.
Round Three.
Walker swung a right hook to the
head, but gave ground as Latzo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

fought back with both hands. The
challenger failed away with both fists
and drove Walker to the ropes. They
pounded away Justify to the body in
fierce exchange. Walkers left caught
Latzo on the chin but the challenger
scored with sweeping right to the
head. Walker dug his right into
Latzo ribs just before the gong.
Round FOur.
Walker drove his right to Latzo's
head, but took a stinging chop to the
chin in return The crowd was in an
uproar as they cut loose in a wild
exchange, head to head. walker kept
up a heavy fire at Latzo's body. The
challenger was short and a trifle
wild after taking two battering wal
lops to the jaw. Latzo brought the
crowd to it's feet with rally that
drove the champion to the ropes. Two
blows to the head stung the champion
just before the bell ended the round.
Round Five.
They lost no time coming to grips
and let fly with both fists. Walker
chopped Latzo about the head with
short rights, opening a cut under the
cha1lengers left eye. Latzo backed
Walkerfto a corner with a fierce. fusi-
lade of blows and sent the cham
pions head back with a long right.
They stood toe to toe and traded
wallops. Walker stung Latzo with a
left hook to the jaw before the bell.
Round six.
Latzo caught walker with a right
to the ear but. took a stiff jolt to the
stomach. Latzo failed away with
both fists as he pushed Walker to
the ropes. Both kept boring in and
Latzo landed a right to the chin.
Walkers left found it's mark repeat
edly on the challengers ribs A
stinging right to the head Jared
Latzo but he was pounding Walker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

fiercely about the head when the bell
rang. The referee had to separate
them.
Round Seven.
They lost no time getting action
and banged each other about the face
hatzo forced the champion back with
driving hooks to the ribs, and the
crowd roared There were booes as
Iatzo was forcing the battle but
found Walkers defense hard to pene-
trate. Walkers left connected to the
jaw as they were locked head to
head. The round ended with the
crowd giving Latzo big ovation.
Round Eight.
Latzo plugged Walker about the
head but took battering on the ribs
in return. walker dug his right to
the body while his left found Latzo's S
chin. The challenger sent walkers
head back with a straight left and
took a series of jabs on the jaw in
return. The referee was busy prying
them apart. Both landed left to the
head and Latzo caught Walker on the
ear with stiff right. They were
sparring at the bell.
Round Nine.
Walker opened with a rush and
pounded the challenger about the
head. I4atzo worked his right to the
body but was backed off with a
furry of choppy wallops to the head.
The champion missed twice with his
left and they clinched. They leaned
their heads together and traded up
percuts to the chin. Latzo's left con-
nected sharply to the jaw Walkers
left connected with Latzo's head just
before the bell.
Round Ten.
They came together with a rush.
Both failed away to head with both
fists. Latzo sent the champion to the
ropes with smashing right and sent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

walker chopped with his right to the
head and hooked left to the jaw
They fought like a pair of bulldogs
with neither giving ground. Walker
smashed his right to the ear. Two
stiff lefts to the head Jared Latzo
but he came back to pound walkers
ribs. Two overland rights caught
Walker on the side of the head. Both
punched away with all they had as
the final bell sounded amid a bedlam
of mise
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
BAD BREATH
PLEASANTLY
relieved
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
the pleasant way to
pleasant breath

Unpleasant breath, pinples, sal
low skin, hollow cheeks, circles
under the eyes and spots before
them-these are few of the warn
ing signs Of constipation. Defeat
them with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Constipation may lead to over forty
serious diseases. Back from the in
testines it sends it's hideous poisons
to torment you and to wreck your
health. 1t can ruin your appear
ance. Don't neglect it.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN because they know
that only ALL-BRAN-1009o bran
- brings sure results. If eaten
regularly it brings permanent re-
lief in the most stubborn cases
it is guaranteed to do so or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily - in chronic
cases, with every meal. Fine in
cooking too. Try the recipes on the
package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan, and is served in leading
restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, A; Philadelphia, l.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
wALKER. 144, LArzO. 14e.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2O.-Mickey
Walker staked his worlds we;ter-
weight title tonight in 1O-round de-
cision match with Pete Latzo, Scran>
ton challenger, before p crowd of H.
600 in the Colonel Watres armory.
Walker weighed 1444. three pounds
under the class limit and Latzo A..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport, 81 Houston, IL.
Fort Worth, g.; San Antonio, /.
Wichita, Falls, IS; Waco, 2.
Dallas, 13; Beaumont, IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, Sc; Little Rock, 1877.
Nashville, 8; Atlanta, 0.
New Orleans, 3; Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga, S; Birmingham, s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 6; Washington, 5.
Chicago, 13; Boston, A.
New York, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 12; Minneapolis, Z.
Indianapolis, Z; Toledo, 6.
Kansas City, 9; ST. Paul, /.
Columbus, S; Louisville, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, A; Jersey City, 3. J..
Syracuse, o.; Toronto, 4.
Reading, 4; Newark, g..
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, O..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 8; Des Moines, /.
Oklahoma City, 13; Wichita, 4.
Lincoln, 5; Omaha, 12. (First game).
Lincoln, Z; Omaha, 6. (Second
game called end of fifth, darkness).
Evening star., 1926-11-10
CITIZENS |NDORSE
COMMISSIONED
Lincoln Park Group Opposes
Change In Residence
Requirements.

Opposition to any change in the
residence requirements for the Dis
trict Commissioners was expressed
through resolution adopted last
night at a meeting of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association, at the
Bryan School. which also passed reso-
lutions seeking improvements in the
neighborhood. Committee appoint
ments for the ensuing year were an
nounced and Proctor l.. Dougherty,
District Commissioner, gave brief
talk, tracing the development of the
District and outlining plans for the
future.
Plans were discussed informally for
the membership campaign and 35 new
members were admitted. Resblu-
tions were adopted calling for new
traffic signs in the vicinity; 244 shade
tree replacements, and the laying of
a concrete sidewalk on the west side
of Seventeenth street northeast be-
tween East Capitol and e streets.
President Guilford S. Jameson an
nounced the following committee as
Signments:
Buildings and Zones-David Babp,
chairman; Rev. c. E. Wheeler, c. w.
Ashford, Rev. John Paul Tyler, J. F.
Bixler, A. Ambrose w. c. Thorn,
Robert Elmer Robertson, Joseph
Barron.
Constitution and By-laws-0eorge
p. Barse, chairman; Philip e. Bray,
Frank Battimier. w. r. Barse, VIII
liam A. Greer, Mrs. Helena DOGGY
Evening star., 1926-11-10
KL|NGER TO HEAD
BUR[E|TH CITIZENS
New President Will Succeed
R. M. Heth-Ask Changes
in ZOned Area.

r. M. Klinger was elected president
of the Burleith Citizens Association
at the regular annual meeting last
night at Mount Tabor Church, sue
ceeding r. M. Heth. Other officers
named for the year were: Vice presi.
dent, Col. L. c. Lucas; secretary-treas'
urer, Miss Wilhelmena F. Rhode;
members of the executive committee,
David H. King and HI. L. Parkinson;
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, John D. Battle and
William A. .Maidens; delegates to the
Mount st. Adams Council of Citizens
Associations, A. B. Carter and r. M.
Klinger; alternates, Col. Lucas and
Mr.. Parkinson.
The association adopted resolution
requesting the Zoning Commission to
rezone to first commercial area the
west side Of Thirty-fifth street be-
tween s and T streets, and approved
the pending application Of James F.
Hall for rezoning to first commercial
his property in that block.
Boundaries of the association were
extended by unanimous vote to meet
the boundaries Of the Cathedral
Heights and the American University
Park Citizens Associations on the
north.
District authorities and District
committees Of both Senate and House
were asked for more money for the
care and planting Of trees.
The association voted to wage a
membership campaign.
The zoning committee was author
tied to investigate the service on the
Burleith bus line between 4:30 and 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Reed, w. H. Brooks. John Brayshaw.
Charles M. Barker.
Entertainment-Mr John P. Kern,
chairman; Miss Nellie Dearmont, Miss
Amelia Cochran, Mrs. G.. G. Epperley,
Mrs. J. L. Kemp. Mrs. N. B. Gammell,
Mrs. Marie Louise Jameson, Miss
Elizabeth Grimes, Mrs. Elmer Weeks.
Education-Harold E. Warner,
chairman; w. l.. Peak, Donald A.
Craig, John Brayshaw, William D.
Beatty, William l.. Ladd, G. p. Wer-
ner, w. C. Furr, S. c. Fogle.
House-George T. Meitzler. chair
man; A. s. Offutt, Vail T. Judd. j. e.
Gregory, William S. Guerrant, Mrs.
F. Goheens, Patrick Kennedy, Harry
w. He'll, J. Horsman.
Law and Legislation-Lafaye G.
Buehler. chairman; Mrs. Helen Mel
son DOGGY, Albert N. Waters, Nor
man Morsell, Harry o. Kimmell,
Philip E. Laurence, William K. Long
est, T. r. Mundie, Barnett Landsman.
Membership-John w. Barse, chair
man; Joseph L. Gammell. John r.
Mackessy, o. E. Rehbein. J. M.
Crown. Lafayette G. Buehler. II. 7.
Vieth, G. P. Werner, L. J. Ledper.
Public Order and Welfare-L. j.
L6lpGT, CHdlIutdIt w WAL6All II. XAN\OAA-
naughy. John Scr1vener, ]. Kotz, Ray
l.. Smith, James A. Teate, J. e. Tay-
lor, r. H. Tepple, j. M. Sobotha, T. A.
Schaub.
Public Health-Dr Charles c. Read,
chairman: DR.. Albert w. Davis, DIR.
L. H. Lamb, Henry Riecks, Daniel B.
Scanlon, DR.. c. H. Krechting, c. E.
Kalstrom. E. A. Sage, w. H. Smith,
c. d. Reckweig.
Parks and Playgrounds-G P. Wer-
ner, chairman; w. F. Hummer, B.
Frank Campbell, Arthur w. Stone,
Garrett F. Reilly o. E. Rehbein, Mrs.
H. Shipstead, Frank v. Rogers, John
P. Prinkert.
Public Utilities-Joseph L. Gammell
chairman; Harry e. Nau, L. H.
Maier. H. w. He'll, K. J. Minot, E. G.
McReady, Milton Baristow, Francis
Mulhall. George II. Kern.
Rivers and Harbors-Ray l.. Smith
chairman; d. F. Lawson, E. J. Hickey
John e. Hager, r. w. Howard, Miss
Catherine Geddes, S. C. Fogle, D. e.
Frazier.
Streets and Avenues-Harry G.
Kimball, chairman; II. T. Vieth, r. e
Robertson, Mrs. r. r. Donohue. J. M
Hodge. Conrad D. Ernest, d. A. Ed
Evening star., 1926-11-10
IF. i.

II I had bought a dozen shares Of
Henry's stock when cars were new, I
now would walk with millionaires. and
money to the birds I'd strew. I would
not seek my uncle's lair, with doleful
face and mournful spiel, and leave
my watch ana corwscrew there. that
I might buy myself a meal. II had
bought from Graham Bell when he
produced his telephone, such shares
as then he had to sell, I'd have a for
tune of my own. I'd have the coin
in crates and casks, I'd have the
rubles stacked in heaps; but I pursue
my dreary tasks, and mourn the
chances gone for keeps. When Edi-
son, upon a time, invited me to buy a
share, 1 said, "I will not blow dime
in speculation, anywhere" IT I had
bought, as others did-they were the
wise, far-seeing lads!-Id now have
diamonds on my lid, and have my
suit case full of scads. Now gifted
ing stock in Glifford's Glue; don't
throw this golden chance away, but
buy nine shares, or twenty-five. If
you'd bought stock when Graham Bell
was needing coin to play his game,
your money now would fill we'll; you
didn't buy, which was a shame. If
you'd bought shares when Henry stood
in need Of dough to pull him through,
you would not need to knock on wood
whene'er a flivver looms in view. If
you'd bought stock when Edison was
needing cush to grease the works,
you'd now possess more kinds Of mon
than could be counted by twelve
clerks" I hear Of Edison and Bell
and Henry every day or three; know
the story passing we'll, they're always
handing it to me. BY wild regret my
breast is torn, for golden chances
wasted. lost. but presently I cease to
mourn, and say, Il am q jinx and
frost. If I'd Bought shares of Bell or
Hank or Edison, they would have
failed, and gone beseeching to the
bank for coin enough to see them
bailed." WALT MASON.
(Copyrght, 1929
Evening star., 1926-11-10

alone reaches where protection is most needed.
This is the danger. On your teeth there are pits,
and at The Danger Line (where teeth and gums
eet) there crevices. In these food coects-ter-
ments and acids are formed which cause tooth decay
and dangerous gum infections such as Pyorrhea
Now no toothbrush reach into all these pits
and crevices So you must depend on your dentifree
to give you the protection you need.
Il follows that good dentifrice should contain
safe effective antacid. That is why Squibbs Dental
Cream is made with than so per cent of Squibbs
Milk of Magnesia long recognized as one of the best
means of neutralizing acids. Every time you use
Soubb's, the Milk of Magnesa is forced into every
nit and crevce There it neutralizes the acids. Par
ticles of it stay lodged in the mouth giving protec
tion for long time afterwards You can buy Squibbs
Dental Cream at all druggists-only 4oc large tube.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Child Eats Moth Balls.

Following the custom of all small
children unframed in distinguishing
between edible and non-edible objects
of putting everything in their mouths.
Walter Yancey, Is months old. of 415
Third street northwest, ate several
moth balls while playing on the floor
Of his home yesterday. He is recov-
ering at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

During the strike in South Wales
moving picture theaters granted to
strikers credit for admission good for
the duration Of the strike.'
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Moosehead Lake. in Maine, Is the
largest sheet of water wholly within
the borders of one State
Evening star., 1926-11-10

wards, John J. Donnellan, Raymond
Hurley.
Historian-D. r. Lawson.
Southeast Community Center rep
resentative-Mrs. NJ. ]. Arnold.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
No brush can reach where
protection is most needed

IN ALMOST any drug
store you will find 20,
80, even 40 different
kinds of tooth paste.
M any people buy
them changing
from one to another.
They seem disap-
pointed. They brush
their teeth regularly
:. yet decay still
occurs, gum troubles
still develop. Why9
Because no brushing
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
The New Judaism

/ confess again that DR.. julius
Morgensterns new Judaism" in this
country has me puzzled, as l simply
cannot find anything that savors of
new religion in the idea that there
is a tendency toward conservatism in
the services of Reform Jewish Con-
sregations And l am glad that the
comments | have made on this sub
ject have aroused discussions for am
seeking the light. Rabbi Harry j.
Stern, of Uniontown, Pa, writes me
from the University of Chicago that
"ycur statement on "A New Judaism
appearing in the issue of July 10th, is
splendid. In fact it formed highly
interesting topic for discussion among
a few rabbinical students and Rabbis
who are summering here at the Uni
versity of Chicago"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Jewish Nurses

My, my, don't you think we are
having very warm weather these hot
days? Rosa Leon, MA, writes an
open letter to me in the "Modern
View" Of st. Louis, concerning my
statement regarding Jewish nurses or
rather the lack of them. 1t scorches
in one or two spots. Says the writer:
"The real reason why more Jew
ish girls do not take up nursing
is because of the high educational
entrance requirements and the
length of the training course.
Most poor immigrant girls have
no education and the question
of making living as soon as pos
sible-thus they 60 as shop girls;
they are forced into it. And as
to the educated girls-why it is a
well known fact that the Jewish
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Loyal American

| Loyal American
Every once in while some "loyal
American" let's out yap about the
corruption of the innocent American
mind by "furriners" in this country
who are writing indecent realism. A
pet phrase is 'the influence of the
alien in the literature of our land"
Well, let's see about it. Speaking of
suppressed books we come to our
friend James Branch Cabbell, who is
a Virginian Of Virginians. 100 per
cent, aren't you, James? And Henry
Mencken, that most distinguished
citizen of Maryland, who INDUCES in
the rudest kind of rude language.
Nothing foreign about Mencken, even
il they do once in a while suppress
story with which he is connected. OF
course III. L." isn't member of a
Rotary Club or the Elks, but he is a
native son just the same. Then comes
Joseph Hergesheimer-yes, his name
sounds Jewish, doesn't it! Might be
German at that, but he isn't. Born
in Philadelphia. His mothr's maiden
name was MacKellar. Went to Quaker
schools, married lady by the name
of Hemphill. Why Joseph could join
the Klan. Then that Carrot Top from
Minnesota, Sinclair Lewis, who is
classed as corrupter of the Funda-
mentalist mind. White, Protestant all
American, all-wool and a yard wide.
Now we come to Sherwood Anderson,
who is under the ban of the Lords
Day Alliance. Sherwood is from Ohio
where he first saw the light of day.
And Dresser, who has been suppressed
so much that one wonders that he has
the courage to come up for air. Born
on the blanks of Wabash" His name
is Dresser. Hossier right down to the
tops of his shoes. Yes, there is one
foreigner. A real tough customer.
But unfortunately for those trying to
make out case against the "alien"
influence which means in plain Eng
lish "Jews'-this foreigner is Nordic
and his name is Hendrix van Loon.
And how he hates that Nordic nom
sense! But why continue the list?
The only realist of the type that the
Blue Noses have in mind, who is a
Jew is Ben Hecht-and that isn't our
fault.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

chancellor II was also decided that
the American members Of the board
would be- allowed to nominate fifteen
members Of the Academic Council Of
the tAiversity. \ budget Of $4,000
was decided upon for the coming year.
In his report 10 the Board Of Cover.
nors, Chancellor Magncs declared that
sixty students were al present enrolled
in the Institute OF Jewish Studies, and
that there were eight professors. The
curriculum Of the Institute covers Mlsh.
na. Tnlmud. Jewish law. Jewish his.
tory, and Palestine geography.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
All Races and Creeds
AT Hebrew University

.ondon- CS.Al-At the annual
meeting Of the Board Of Governors Of
the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, II
WAS decided that students of both
sexes would be admitted to the school.
aS well as members of all nationalitics,
races and crccds
Dr. Chaim Wclzmann was elected
president Of the university; Professor
Einstcin. chairman Of the Academic
Council. and Dr. Judah l.. Magncs,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

have been standing ON the side lines
watching the antics OF rich ill-bred
Americans In France who have invited
even n reprlmnnd from the President Of
the United States, who intimated TINT if
they didn't like 1t 'over there" they
could come home. This lack Of man
ners Is especially Interesting to me be-
cause these same natives are the ones
who MI our most exclusive summer
hotels--thosc that 10 not receive
Jews!
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
BARONESS DE ROTHSCHll.D OF
FAMOUS FAMILY DIES

Parls--RaroncSs Henri de Rothsehild
died here today.
The baroness was the wife of Baron
Henri de Rnthschild, French physician
and author. member Of the distinguish.
ed Rothschild family.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Urge Hebrew University
Action
Gcwlsh Teloeranhlc Arencyl

Jerusalem, Aug IA protest against
the ban on Hebrew. imposed by tho
Bolshcvist government In Russia, was
voiced at conference OF Hebrew writ.
crs which opened hero.
The authorities Of the Hebrew Uni.
vcrsity in Jerusalem were urged ia
take steps with view to persnadne
the universities OF the world to issue
a Joint protest against this action of
the Soviet government. The confer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

encc also requested Tho Jewish Ma.
tional Library TO return all Russian
books because OF the action of the So.
Wet government, which returned all
the Hebrew books sent recently to Mos.
COW.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
UnclOthed Judaism

Rabbi Stern stresses the fact that
"up to yesterday" the Jews have laid
too much emphasis on the without"
the externals-and too little to "the
Within" Too much form and cere-