davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

WGY, Schenectady offers two fea- lures of special interest this week. The first takes place this evening in the form of a concert by the Euterpe Glee club of Poughkeepsie and the second is scheduled for Friday evening, when the Reming- ton band, q popular group with "GY audiences, will present a pro- gram.
 NJ taite's string quartet and the Colonial Male quartet, both of which are familiar 10 WTIC fans, form part of the entertainment Of the spring sectional meeting of the American Society of Steel Treating, which will be broadcast from the Bond tomorrow evening at 7:SO o'clock.
 Do You Bemember?" will be the subject Of the next musical scenario which will be presented from VEAL, Baltimorc( on Friday eve- ming. May 2S. Musical excerpts from the theatrical successes of yester- year will be offered.
 Anton Flettner, inventor Of the Rotor Ship" will speak on his in- ventions, next Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, from WOR. Newark. This talk should arouse considerable interest, since the Eotar Ship has been attracting a great deal Of atten- ton.
 Zes Confrey and his orchestra will replace Ted Wems and his band in the Muahlebach hotel. Kansas City. on June l. This new orchestra will become q regular feature of the Nighthawk Frolics which are broad cast from the hotel each night by WDAF.
 The Hartford Public High school choir of 600 voices will b. heard from WTIC on Friday evening at b:l5 o'clock, when program by that group will be broadcast direct from Foot Guard hall. The school or chestra Of 70 pieces will be heard, also. lla Yudovitch, soprano; Ger trude McAuliffe, contralto: Maurice Nallen, tenor, and Charles Gala gher' bass. will be the vocal soloists.
 The celebrated Pullman Porters' quartet of Chicago will be one of the attractions this evening at WBZ, Springfield. This organization is rec ognlzed as the outstanding negro quartet in America and will make it's debut from WBZ in the specia! broadcast Of the fourth annual meet ing Of the Industrial Safety League. under the auspices of the Springfield safety council Of the Chamber of Commerce. at 9 o'clock.
 Radio plays an important part in aviation, and if present experiments prove d success, all mail plains will shortly be equipped with receiving sets to enable tiiers 10 receive infor- nation vital to their safety.
 In connection with the expansion Of the mail service between Minne- apolis and Chicago will soon be in- linking up the northwest with the east and west air mail planes that pass through Chicago.
 The first plane will be equipped with special radio receiving set for the purpose Of making tests, with hroadcasting stations in Chicago, and St. Paul. cooperat- ing to furnish weather reports and other information every 15 minutes while the planes are in flight.
 A ceremony which cannot be seen except by limited number of peo- pie in the nation can be enjoyed by l thousands from almost every other respect for on Saturday afternoon, May 29, beginning at 3;30, WEAFo New York. and WCAP, Washington,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

will broadcast the proceedings of the ol1lclal ceremonies in connection with the unveiling Of the statue of Jeff Ericsson in Washington, D. C.
 WHATS audience will again have the opportunity of hearing the voice of the nations Chief Executive, President Calvin Coolidge, who will make an address on behalf Of the American people. There will also be an address by the Crown Prince of Sweden which will be in the nature Of an official response to the recog- nition by Americans Of the explora- tions Of the hardy Norseman who is generally supposed 10 have visited this country before the voyage of Columbus. It is possible that a few brief remarks will be made by the Grown Princess Of Sweden. A brief address will also be delivered by Congressman Carl R. Chindblom of Illinois.
 Here are some simple rules which radio fans may Use if they plan to take portable receiver on their vacation trips:
 Be sure all wires are tight soldered and the receiver works perfectly before it is taken on the trip.
 Carry a couple Of extra vacuum tubes and spare dry cell batteries if the trip is one which makes 1t i'm possible to find 8 supply base at reasonable distance.
 Handle the loud speaker with care and see that all aerial and ground connections are made just as good as possible.
 "In this country two types of stations are desirable," says Dr Alfred x. Goldsmith, famous radio engineer.
 "I believe the low-power station has useful purpose in our broad casting. systcm," he explains, "as it serves small group or community with programs of local interest. These stations are comparable to the {. small town newspapers.
 In the United States high-power stations, with wide scope in regard . to distance and programs Of national i interest are also needed to reach 1. out from the large cities into the isolated rural districts
 Radio station WCCO, of Mime apolis, has had an audience of { l,500,ooo persons during the past 12 . months, according to an estimate based on a detailed survey of the . stations fan mail.
 
 X program dedicated to the memory of the late Victory Herbert. 1 one Of Americas most popular musical composers, will be broad cast by WEAF. New York and scv- eral of its associated stations be- ginning at 10:00 o'clock on Wednes- day evening, May 26. This pro- gram, the second annual Victor Her bert Memorial concert, is under the sponsorship of the American Society Of Composers, Authors and Pub fishers and will be heard by the radio audience coming from the Crystal room of the Ritz Carlton hotel, New York city.
 The program which will bring the ! efforts of many of the nations musi- cal leaders to the radio audience is | under the direction of Silvio Hein who has secured the services of the musicians who constituted Victor Herbert's own orchestra in addition to an array of notable talent. Among the famous conductors who will lead
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Radio station WCCO, of Mime
 apolis, has had an audience of l,500,ooo persons during the past F
 months, according to an estimate
 based on a detailed survey of the stations fan mail
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
It meets them at the depot

carries them and their baggage to the hote-enabling them to make more calls than they were ever able to make before and in far less time-and with far less effort.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
MIDDLE WEST HIT
 BY FIERCE STORM
Continued from First Page)
Aviator Killed

damage was limited to broken win dowS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Ies Confrey and his orchestra will replace Ted Wems and his band in the Muehlebach hotel. Kansas City. on June l. This new orchestra will become q regular feature of the Nighthawk Frolics which are broad cast from the hotel each night by WDAF.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Thousands of travelling salesmen visit our city annually. Most of them the modern taXicab is of inestimable value. They have learned to depend on it and can't do without it.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Anton Flettner, inventor Of the Rotor Ship" will speak on his in- yentions, next Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, from WOR, Newark. This talk should arouse considerable interest, since the Eotar Ship has been attracting a great deal Of atten- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Sl faffe's string quartet and the Colonial Male quartet, both of which are familiar 10 WTIC fans, form part Of the entertainment Of the spring sectional meeting of the American Society of Steel Treating, which will be broadcast from the Bond tomorrow evening at 7:SO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

Do You Remember?" will be the subject Of the next musical scenario which will be presented from VEAL, Baltimoret on Friday eve- ming May 2S. Musical excerpts from the theatrical successes of yester- year will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

WGY, Schenectady, offers two fea- lures Of special interest this week. The first takes place this evening in the form of concert by the Euterpe Glee club of Poughkeepsie and the second is scheduled for Friday evening. when the Reming- ton band, popular group with WGY audiences, will present a pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
Thus the modern taxicab fa-

clIltateS buslneSS-speeds up commercial transactons-makesm money for the salesmen by saving them valuable time and leaving them far less spent physically at the end of work ing day.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

A ceremony which cannot be seen except by a limited number of peo- pie in the nation can be enjoyed by thousands from almost every other respect for on Saturday afternoon, May 29, beginning at 3:30, WEAF,, New York, and WCAP, Washington
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
FUND FOR PROMOTION
OF ORANGE GROWING
IN PALESTINE STARTED

Jerusalem. Sept. - The sum of
el20,000 has been set aside by the
Palestine Corporation. Ltd, for the
establishment of mortgage credit
institution for the purpose Of advanc-
ing credit loans to Jewish and Arab
orange growers. 1t is intended with
this sum to develop an area of about
700 dunam Of land.
The Palestine Corporation aims at
assisting established farmers who have
recently gone into oranke growing,
as well as established Orange grow
ers. The Corporation intends to re
lease larger su msfor additional loans
in this new field of activity. 1t is
estimate dthat 5000 dunams of land
were acquired during the past year
to be developed as orange groves. of
which about one-ffth has been ac-
quired by persons newly arriving in
the country without experience in
agriculture or orange growing.
Vital Crop
In the absence of such Government
assistance as is rendered in South
Africa by the Land and Agricultural
Bank, the Corporation has decided to
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

government all his private invest
ments abroad.
9th Birthday in CeU
But he is now nothing but bank
rupt jew and everybody in Hungary
has lost respect for him. When a jew
bows his head. it is sign that his
complete ruin is at hand On the one
land the government advanced him
money, and on the other 1t whispered
to the public prosecutor that he should
go through Bacher's books. And the
public prosecutor ordered the arrest
OF the seventy year old Jew Bacher
celebrated his seventeen birthday in
a prison cell. The public prosecutor
is accusing him Of having paid too
high an interest on his money and of
having failed to consult his fellow
directors. But the fact is that the
government is only trying to get rid
of Jew who once was a force in
the country, and It is going the best
way about it to clear him out of the
way for good.
This is the story of the old Jewish
multi-millionaire. Emil Bacher, now
convict who in an evil hour thought
of fighting against America, against
American capital. Wisdom is of no
avail and against bad luck there is
no remedy. AS an old Maskil Bacher
should have known the old Jewish
adage: Wisdom is of no avail against
i'll luck"
Copyright Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency 1926
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

step in, believing that the Importance
of orange growing tn the country can
not be over-estimated. Oranges have
reached the high percentage of 4Os
per cent of the total exports of Pal
estine, as compared with 25130 per
cent Of other agricultural produce,
which has remained more or less sta
tionary for number of years. At
present some 10000 dunams of land
are under orange cultivation, of
which 10000 dunams belong to Jews.
Plea tractors are now ploughing the
land,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Schroeder, Condemned Murderer,
Repeats Accusation Against Haas

his case to the higher court.
Repu,liates Confession
In his appeal, Schroeder resorted
again to his accusation against Haas,
which he had previously denied. In
his appeal, Schroeder now claims that
Haas had love affair with Schroc-
der's bride, Miss Hildegarde Goetze,
through whom he induced Schroeder
to commit the murder.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Original Offenbach Manuscripts
Presented to Jewish Institute

New York City.--ts. A.)--Miss lisa.
bella Oficnbach.Gruenwald and Mrs.
Redlich. granddaughtcrs of Isaac OF.
tcnbach. father OF Jacques onenbach,
famous French composer and creator
Of light opera, have presented original
musical manuscripts by both Ofren-
hachs To the library of the Jewish in.
stituic Of Religion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Berlin. - U.T.A.) - The German
Dreyfus affair, the case of Rudolph
Haas, Magdeburg Jewish merchant
who was vindicated by decision of
court of the charge brought against
him of having murdered his book
keeper Helling, entered another phase
when Schroeder, the confessed mur-
derer who was condemned to death,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

or grent historical interest are the
manuscripts ny Jacques Ofrenbaoh, be-
ing Hebrew melodies to serve as accom-
panimcnts to various prayers, which
were written during his youth, and
We're hitherto totally unknown. With
this gift. the musical library OF the
Jewish Institute Of Religion becomes
one of the richest In Jewish music.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
? @E-r~~z(--.3}ss.c<s-,=e!Czll2 y O.
u, 51(zX1Zg.E&Mg2EzFzzA E2&2!E!:El2gg7 =

Miss Betty Schnclderman left sun
day for Grccley where she will resume
her studies.
Dr. Frank Lande entertained with a
dinner Friday evening In honor Of his
mother. Mrs Ethel Iandc of Cincln.
natl
While the men We're enjoying the
program which the Temple brotherhood
had to offer Tuesday evening. some of
their wives were being entertained with
u suppcr-party by Mrs. u. Jacobs.
DIR. william :. Friedman has gone
to Chicago TO attend tine meeting Of
the National Budgeting committee for
Jewish institutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bernstein left
sunday for California where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. ID. Mortimer was the hostess OF
I" 'h't
party Sunday night. celebrating the
anniversary of their fellow members.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ruler.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Guldman have
moved into their new home at 927
Humboldt street
MIR. and Mrs. George Jaircki left Sat
ur,lay for the East. They will visit in
New York. Washington and Detroit
Mrs. Sam Lehman was the hostes,
Of the Thursday club. which met in
her suite ut the Cosmopolitan hotel
lhurs WAS the scene OF II pretty party
Monday night. when Mr.. aud Mrs.
ncr, followed by u card party at their
home.
Mr.. NJ. Rueler and children will
leave Sunday for indianapolis.
DIR. ard Mrs Herman LAT announce
the birth Of II baby boy. October I, al
Mercy hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz and
| family have moved into their new home
at 1876 Humboldt street.
The members of the Friday club en-
tertained their husbands ut a dinner
Wednesday night at Baurs. Mrs. and
Mr.. |. Amter and Mr. and Mrs. +
Wittleshofer acted AS hosts and host
ess'.s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
America First Land of
Refuge; Then Palestine

Warsaw.-(S.A.)-A report issued
by the Society Of Jewish Co-operatives
gives a statistical table on Jewish i'm
migration, showing that since the
World War the majority of Jewish
immigration has been directed to the
United States. Palestine is the next
point of popularity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Miss Sarah SilvcrStcin sold llcr in
tcrcst in the Stoddard delicntcsscn aud
* now mentioning in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fSe.s-- -.. ~
wv pa l-'lJ

Members Of the Chebra kadislia Of the
u. NJ. II Congregation wish 10 an.
W0uire II any one desires their services,
they call on Mr. l. .Wsndel, Pres. Tele.
uhore Franklin S0aI.W. t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
ZELkIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph.
ing Co.. 6Ss kittredge Bldg. will save
you eses.ey on Muitigraphing. Address
isK. Mailing. Printing and Min,ee-
granhing. Telephone Cban,pa 514i -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Old Greek-"Well. bud, how did you
find the initiation"
New Greek-"Didnt have to find it,
| just stopped over, and there it was."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stellor announce
the engagement of their daughter Eva.
10 Mr.. Ben Schwartz of this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Charles Israeiski of Denver has re
sumed his studies at the University Of
California.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. W. Steinbcrg of 1901
friends to the Barmitzvah Of their son
Marvin, saturday morning, October 1G.
Ht The u. NJ II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Dr. kleiner is mentioning on the
coast. visiting all the places Of interest
from San Diego 10 Canada.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mr.. Saul Stark Of Denver. spent the
weekend visiting his father. Mr.. Sam
Stark
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
CHEYENNE
BY ABE GOLDSTEIN
l'hene 81

The Cheyenne lodge of the |. q. b. u.
gathered in the X. of &. hall on Sun
day, October 3, and listened to II well
planned and well executed musical
program. Cantor Abraham Hoffman of
Chicago. proved TO have n beautiful
lyric tenor voice, which he used to
good advantage, His repertoire in
Guided operate. folk and religious
songs. Miss Libby Hoffman, daughter
Of Rabbi and Mrs. Hoffman of Chey.
ennc. accompanied Cantor Hoffman on
the piano.
The Misses Dorothy and Frances
Cohen. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. II.
Il. Cohen, played several solos and
duets on the piano and violin.
All in all, the program was well
balanced. The entertainment commit
tee takes this means of thanking the
performers for their efforts towards
the success Of this affair.
Refreshments were served after the
close ot Inc musical program. All en-
joycd themselves immensely
quite a number Of Jewish citizens of
Cheyenne madc Il special trip to Den
yer, Wednesday. September IS. 10
listen 10 the recital Of Mr.. David Eiscn-
berg. in the Denver city Auditorium
Their return on the next day. was
marked with an enthusiasm and praise
for the youthful Jewish Dcnverite as
has never been accorded any artist in
this part of the country Surely. here
Is true Jewish artist: u virtuoSo uf
the first rank. Denver Jews may well
he proud of him.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

DR.. Eigler, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. 1858 Metropolitan Bldg. Ad.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

* Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marks, and Mrs.
fader. OF Memphis. Tenn, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vert
hcimcr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Lee Well is spending few
days in Manitou Springs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Lester Friedman left Wednes-
day for her home in New York. after
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l..
II. Guldman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Z q After an extended visit through the
East. Mr.. II. Topel has returned to his
home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Max Fogcl Of st. Joseph Mo-,
Is visiting her son. Mr.. Joseph NJ
Fogel. She is planning ON remaining
for two or three weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

The hosts of friends of Mrs. j. Henry
Schwartz, Jr., will he srieved to learn
that she Is confined to her home. due
10 having incurred "a broken ankle.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Goldfarb and
son Marvin. are making their home
temporarily ut Amarillo. Texas Mr..
Goldfarb is now in business in that
city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Although there Is not really time for
social affairs for the busy Juniors and
Seniors of East Denver high. neverthe
less. they manage a mere three or four
over the weekend. Sunday evening
will see II group Of these popular and
busy people assembled at the home Of
Miss Babeite Tescher. for a dinner and
dance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Arrangements are now being com
fortune tcllers to he present ut the
tea TO be given soon by the Junior
Hatlassah. at which time. If you 50 de
sire. they will mravel your trouble
some problems Watch for the date of
this tea.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Miss Betty Schnelderman left sun
day for Gcciey where she will resume
her studies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Phi Gamma Kappa sorority OF the
University OF Denver announces the
plcdginc of Misses Bertha Berko,
Blanche solomon and Lillian Kamin-
sky.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
D E N V Err

II E N V Elk II
Rebel Hir.ch
Phsne Main ss57 IL
Now that the autumn days have
come, It is To he hoped that with the
activities of the Ssterhoods, Brother
hoods, and the Council, they may he
The happiest Of the year
= The hosts OF friends of Mrs j. Henry
Schwartz, Jr.. win he grieved to learn
that she Is confined to her home. due
TO having incurred broken ankle, I
3 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Marks, and Mrs.
faier. OF Memphis Tenn, have been '
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vert l
ncimcr.
tf After nm extended visit through the
East. Mr. II. Topel has returned to his
home.
Phi Gamma Kappa sorority OF the :
University OF Denver announces the
plcdging of Misses Bertha Berko,
Blanche solomon. and Lillian Kamin- /
sky 4
Arrangements are now being com
pletel with band of travelling Gypsy
fortune tcllers to he present ut the
tea to be given soon by the Junior \
Hadnsssh. at which time. If you 50 de I
sire. they will unravel your trouble
some problems Watch for the date of
this tea.
Mrs. Ida Gelman Of Greeley, Colo.
gave birth to n baby boy at the Beth
Israel hospital saturday morning. !
Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs.
Gelman was formerly Miss Ida Shut. l
cran. a cousin of L. f. Shuteran Of
Denver
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Goldfarb and
son Marvin. are making their home
temporarily ut Amarillo Texas Mr..
Goldfarb is now in business in that
city.
Mrs Lester Friedman left Wednes-
day for her home in New York. after
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l..
II. Guldman.
Mrs. Lee Well is spending few !
days in Manitou Springs.
Charles Israelski of Denver has re
sumed his studies at the University of
California
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stellor announce
the ruga cement of their daughter Eva
10 Mr.. Ben Schwartz Of this city.
pr. Kleinrr is vacationing on the
coast. visiting all the places of interest i
from San Diego 10 Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Steinbcrg of 1901 |
Mouroc street, cordially invite all their ,
friends To the Barmtzvah of their son
Marvin, saturday morning, October 1G.
al The H. NJ H. .
Although there Is not really time for |
social affairs for the busy Juniors and
Seniors of East Denver high. neverthe
less. they manage mere thre, or four
over the weekend Sunday evening !
will see II group Of these popular and
busy people assembled at the home OF =,
Miss Habcite TeScher. for dinner and !
dance.
Mr.. j BarnholtZ arrived Monday to
spend q few weeks with the :. wciu. "
trauhs
Mrs. |. Amtcr entertained the Mail
iuns club Friday at luncheon.
Mr.. Robert Glclt arrived Friday to
Join his wife who WAS Dorothy
Grimes and parents, Mr.. aud Mrs u
Sam Grimes.
Mrs. :, Wrl~baum entertained with ~
purity saturday in honor of her guest.
Miss G. Cohen Of Los Angeles.
Dr. and Mrs Saphro have returned
to their home after an extended stay
in The East, where Dr. saphro took /
posi- graduate dental course.
The Junior GrandmothcrS club met
at the home Of Mrs sum Isaacsou. '
Tuesday.
McS'iames | Cohen. \. NJ. Mayer and +
!. Wallhrunn entertained "Wednesday ~ #
linurS with n charming luncheon n
Mr. Melvin Schessingrr returned t.
Denver Tuesday, after being East for II
several weeks IN
IAAX JUDELOWI71 "
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Ida Gelman Of Greeley, Colo.
gave birth to n baby boy at the Beth
Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs.
Gelman was formerly Miss Ida Shut.
Gran. cousin of l.. f. Shuteran Of
Denver
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Now that the autumn days have
come, 1t * To he hoped that with the
activities Of the Sisterhoods, Brother
hoods, and the Council, they may he
The happiest Of the year
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Leopold Strauss of Montgomery
Alabama, who has been visiting her
brother j. Wolff, and sister T.. Mayer
left Monday for her home
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

The Friday club. which has been in
active since he death Of It's beloved
n ember. Mrs. Adolph Morris. has one,
again started activities. The first meet
Ing this year was held nj the home oi
Mrs. T.. Adelmnn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levy celebrated
their anniversary Tuesday. with n din
Her for forty guests at the Colburr
hotel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Mrs. |. Amtcr entertained the Nah
hong club Friday at luncheon.