DOCSLIB.ORG

July 12, 1935

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
July 12, 1935 Temple Be th El Broad & Glenham Sts., City THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND AND SOUTHERN MASSACHUSETTS Vol. X, No. 45 PROVIDENCE, R. I., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935 5 Cents the Co~ Anti-Semitism will WAR VETS Catholics Asked to Wane with Recovery CARNIVAL Ban Nazi Goods PLANNED Jewish Youth Wins Moonlight Sail on World Boycott is So Says Ab Cahan, Highest Honors at Esmond S. Borod, Ge neral Chair­ Bay is Planned by man of Rhode Island Post, No. 23, Editor of "Forward" Georgetown School Jewish War Veterans carnival com­ the Center Council Urged by Paper mittee, announced today that the an­ Seventy-five years old last Sun­ NEW YORK (JTA) - Philip nual carnival to benefit the relief The J ew ish Center. Council is BRUSSELS (JTA)- The demand day, Abr aham Cahan, famous .Jew­ Paul i\Ia renberg, a Jewish youth fund and to establish a fund for the fo rmulating plans for a moon• that Catholics all over the world light sail aboard the Naugatuck, ish ed'itor, novelist and Socialist, of Brooklyn, has been awarded purchase of a permanent home for fo llow the J ew ish exam1>l e and start viewed the possibilities of a Euro­ Jewish War Veterans will be held the largest steamer on Narra. a world-w id e boycott of German­ pean war in the near future as very hi ghest honors at the George­ gansett Bay, having a capacity made goods is voiced in La Libre s light and predicted that anti-Semi­ town L:1w School, a Catholic in­ for more than 1500. Those who Beige, the leading Catholic daily of tism in Europe w ill decrease as eco­ stitution. He was g raduated at attended the moonlight sail last Belgium. nomic conditions improve. year, remember the pleasant and "A strong boycott of German the head of his class and was interesting evening enjoyed by He was reached by the J ewish ,·aledictorian at the comm ence• goods by Catholics can greatly con• Daily Bulletin for an interview at a more than 500. It is expected tribute to the termination of perse­ ment exercises. that this year's eveitt will sur­ cution of Catholics in Nazi Ger• nearby seashore resort where he pass e,·en that of last year. was spending the day qu.ietly with Last yen, Marenberg was many," the paper States. It adds that There will be dancing and en­ the position of the Catholics in Ger­ Mrs. Cahan. If it hadn't been Sun­ awnrded the :\lallory Medal for tertainment on board ship from day, he would have celebrated the the best essay on the constit u­ many is worse than that of the J ews the time it sails at 8.30 o'clock there. event working at his editor's desk until it returns to Providence at in the Jewish Daily Forward Build­ tionality of t he National Indus­ tria l RecoHry Act. midnight. Watch for date and Leading Catholic circles in Bel­ ing. further particulars next week. gium, it is common knowledge here, As he interpreted European are making an effort to induce the events, !\fr. Cahan regarded war as Grain Plan Hits at Vatican to issue a proclamation urg­ unlikely because the dictators who Sunday Laws to be ing the Catholics of the world to join rule Europe realize that war wou ld Jews in Lithuania the boycott which the J ew·s are now be disastrous to their own power. conducting against products made "No dictator," he said, "can afford Eased by Hungary in Gerniany. a war today." KA UN At:S (JTA) - Thousands Says Bias Will Wane of J ew ish families are in danger of BUDAPEST (.JTA) - The relax- Pact Would Aid Jews Discussing the question of anti­ losing their livelihoods in Lithuania ation of the Sunday Law in Hungary In certain Catholic circles here the Semitism·, he expressed the opinion because of a new plan proposed by to ei:iable the J ews there to keep belief exists that the situation of that in every country except Ger­ the governr.:ent which will eliminate thei r establishments open on Sun- the J ews as well as of the Catholics many where anti-J ewish sentiment Jews from trading in grain. days, was promised by Geza Borne- in Germany would be considerably exists, it is a result of economic de­ This pla!l is considered of such m's.~za, Hungarian l\l.inister of ameliorated if the Vatican agreed pression and he predicted that when serious import by the J ews that a !;;:.· in a ~tpfcmJ!Dt given to the lf01{~i~n~a~i~n;~;\t t~~sltt~ft~;= conditions im proYe anti-Gemitism meeting of grain Ul.erclian s wa"shel will wane. here to decide upon measures to ESMOND S. BOHO D The promise was made because cott movement. In Germany, he continued, the counteract the intentions of the gov­ orthodox J ews do not keep their It is pointed out here that a united anti-Jewish policy tends to be more ernment. July 20 through 27 (excluding Sun - stores open on Saturdays and en- front of the Vatican and representa­ political in character. "It is due," he day) at the post headquarters, 100 forcement of the Sunday Law would tives of the J ewish religion was af­ said, "to the pressure which the al­ The government plan provides Niagara St. actually mean that J ewish firms fected several years ago when the lies exercised on Germany after the that the entire grain trade be con­ One of the features of the carnival would have to suspend their business Vatican was interested in raising a war, forcing the country to infla­ centrated under a few big coopera­ will be the distribution of free at- for two days. world-wide protest against the per­ tion." tives. If this project is carried out, tendance prize tickets entitling the " It will be of service also to the secution of religion in Soviet Russia, He gave as a second cause of Hit­ it will mean in effect the complete holdor o( the lucky number drawn non-J ewish population i! J ews are This united front contributed great• lerism the propaganda of the Ger­ eli mination of J ews from the grain each evening to a vsluable prize. permitted to trade on Sunday," the ly to the fact that practice of reli­ man Communists in which, he said, trade and the consequent economic Winners must be present in person Minister of Trade declared. gion is no longer considered a crime they agitated against democracy ruin of thousands of Jewish fami­ on the grounds, or a new drawing The failure of the Nazi movement in Russia. and thereby paved the way for Hit­ lies. will be taken. to gain ground in Hungary was ad- It is believed here, consequently, ler. The grain industry is today prac­ Bingo games will be staged in the mitted in an announcement by the that collaborative effo rt on the part " Hitler Business Unreal'' tically the only field which has not auditorium under the leadership o( Hungarian Nazi organization, of Catholic and J ewish religious "Thi s Hitler business has never yet been monopolized by the gov­ Commander Barney Taber. There known as the Pfeilkreuzler. fo rces against Germany would pro• seemed real to me," Mr. Cahan de­ ernment or by cooperatives for gen­ will be no entrance fee and the The announcement declares that duce a similar effect upon Nazi Ger• clared. "It is too much like a night­ erations in grain trading and in the games will be conducted each even- the Nazi movement in Hungary will many and would force Hitler to soft­ mare. I always loved Germany and export of grain abroad. The elimina­ ing, rain or shine. be reorganized and that new leaders en h.is attitude towards the Catho- considered her in the forefront of tion of Jews from this field will not Committee chairmen assisting Mr. will Ce appointed to develop greater lies and the J ews in the Third Reich. the highest culture and progress." only affect the J ew ish grain traders But Mr. Cahan was optimistic but also Jewish peddlers who deal ~~ft~~ iic~~~=y Pa1~~b~~' ~~~ii~~rfu°!~ ac~~1!~!ish circles here it is believed The recent renewed wave of re• about Palestine. He declared that with the peasants on the basis of Aaron Cohen, cashier; Harry Hoff- that no matter how the Nazis re- ~~~ss~~~~ f:ag!~~ai~lt~: t a~~~::d the development of the Jewish home­ bartering t heir goods for grain. (Continued on Pa_g_e_F_;v_e_) ____(_C_ on_t_in_ue_d_ o_n_ P_a_g_e_F_·; _ve_) __ Catholic sentiment throughout the land is "wonderful" and lauded the cultural contributions which refugee German J ews are making in Pales­ Boy Scouts Mark 25th Anniversary ,Tvot ld.R d N b tine. .,.,J.:'J'I o e uce um er Mr. Cahan recalled the day in By GERTRUDE M. WOLFENSON 18~7 whe n he first became editor of __ the Forward. "We had a lot of fan­ The Boy Scout wave swelled over Je;~~Y~iiPXu!:!~de ~~!u{{:~~!}:!1;~:Tv}:::1ff~~e;;~~] of Jewish Doctors atics," he said, "who were well­ Rhode Island in the summer of 1910, meaning but didn't understand what Great Distinction obJect1ves and with programs for NEW YORK(JTA) _ The foture when a troop of 6•1 boys was formed. ____________ special meetings, contests, stunt policy of the German government a newspaper was. I saw things Scouting then was merely an idea.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Broadcasting Jul 1
    The Fifth Estate Broadcasting Jul 1 You'll find more women watching Good Company than all other programs combined: Company 'Monday - Friday 3 -4 PM 60% Women 18 -49 55% Total Women Nielsen, DMA, May, 1985 Subject to limitations of survey KSTP -TV Minneapoliso St. Paul [u nunc m' h5 TP t 5 c e! (612) 646 -5555, or your nearest Petry office Z119£ 1V ll3MXVW SO4ii 9016 ZZI W00b svs-lnv SS/ADN >IMP 49£71 ZI19£ It's hours past dinner and a young child hasn't been seen since he left the playground around noon. Because this nightmare is a very real problem .. When a child is missing, it is the most emotionally exhausting experience a family may ever face. To help parents take action if this tragedy should ever occur, WKJF -AM and WKJF -FM organized a program to provide the most precise child identification possible. These Fetzer radio stations contacted a local video movie dealer and the Cadillac area Jaycees to create video prints of each participating child as the youngster talked and moved. Afterwards, area law enforce- ment agencies were given the video tape for their permanent files. WKJF -AM/FM organized and publicized the program, the Jaycees donated man- power, and the video movie dealer donated the taping services-all absolutely free to the families. The child video print program enjoyed area -wide participation and is scheduled for an update. Providing records that give parents a fighting chance in the search for missing youngsters is all a part of the Fetzer tradition of total community involvement.
    [Show full text]
  • Johnny Kling Sold to Boston Bed Sox Beat Tigers Golfers CHICAGO DEFEATS King IS TRADED RED SOX WIN in AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES
    S."l- if- - ' f- THE WASHIHGTOH HESAIB, STTKDAT, JITITE 11, 1911. Johnny Kling Sold to Boston Bed Sox Beat Tigers Golfers CHICAGO DEFEATS king IS TRADED RED SOX WIN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. Washington Country Club THE BOSTON D07ES TO BOSTON GLUB TENTH INNING PLAYERr-CLTJ-B. , " O. VaB. R. H. SB. SH. Ave. Mclnnis. Athletics - 31 97 25 43 4 .443 Cobb, Detroit - 49 197 55 85 4 .431 E. Collins, Athletics 41 154 30 62 6 .403 Wins Extra Hole Match Jackson, Cleveland.: 47 183 44 70 14 2 .383 Callahan, Chicago ' 32 102 20 39 U 7 .382 Johnny Kling Plays Against Cubs Out Yeteran and Tigers Oyercome Lead and Speaker Boston.. ....... .; 36 127 48 8 6 .378 let Lajole, Clevehmd 23 82 13 31 3 5 .378 Old Comrades. Three Others. ' Game Goes Extra Round. Criss, St. Loujs 2T 43 S 16 0 0 .372 iiclntyre, Chicago 41. 165 34 61 4 0 .370 Bannockburn Golfers Go Down in Defeat Over the Galnor, Detroit 28 90 13 33 3 4 .367 Murphy, Athletics 170 33 62 8 8 .365 E. Gardner. New York 2 91 12 33 3 5 .363 Jewell, Va., Course. 10. Chicago, June 10. Cubs and Chicago, June 10. The biggest base- Boston, June In a sensational H. Lord, Chicago 39 141 36 51 15 11 .362 y De- Fisher, IS 36 13 fought fiercely and the combat ball deal of the year was announced game Boston defeated Chicago... 5 0 1 .361 In a special golf match be- going out, up SCHAEFER, WASHINGTON 29 75 11 27 3 lnterclub but was unable to keep his ended 6 to 3 In favor of the Cuba The by traded troit, 6 to t.
    [Show full text]
  • The Delphi Method: Techniques and Applications from the Foreword by Olaf Helmer
    The Delphi Method Techniques and Applications Edited by Harold A. Linstone Portland State University Murray Turoff New Jersey Institute of Technology With a Foreword by Olaf Helmer University of Southern California ©2002 Murray Turoff and Harold A. Linstone I. Introduction I. Introduction HAROLD A. LINSTONE and MURRAY TUROFF General Remarks It is common, in a book of this kind, to begin with a detailed and explicit definition of the subject- the Delphi technique. However, if we were to attempt this, the reader would no doubt encounter at least one contribution to this collection which would violate our definition. There is in addition a philosophical perspective that when something has attained a point at which it is explicitly definable, then progress has stopped; such is the view we hold with respect to Delphi. In 1969 the number of Delphi studies that had been done could be counted in three digits; today, in 1974, the figure may have already reached four digits. The technique and its application are in a period of evolution, both with respect to how it is applied and to what it is applied. It is the objective of this book to expose the richness of what may be viewed as an evolving field of human endeavor. The reader will encounter in these pages many different perspectives on the Delphi method and an exceedingly diverse range of applications. For a technique that can be considered to be in its infancy, it would be presumptuous of us to present Delphi in the cloak of a neatly wrapped package, sitting on the shelf and ready to use, Rather, we have adopted the approach, through our selection of contributions, of exhibiting a number of different objects having the Delphi label and inviting you to sculpt from these examples your own view and assessment of the technique.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-05-25 [P
    I The Sports Trail Benton As A’s I By WHITNEY MARTIN Injured Nip Tigers, 7-2 Jt&e toe Braves, with plenty o' Dave Ferriss Tells Nice Catch he was jump- money behind SOX STAGE >Eloper thought them now, out to buy RALLY, YANKEES TROUNCE SOTH MANAGERS height, when a Wcrt height, salary pennant much as Larry MacPhail How He Got Name for last in? "d the Cardinals week., bought one for Brooklyn* WHIP 8-2 WHITE fc« pTno idea he was jumping latter’ the Braves BROWNS, BOSTON, May 24.—(U.R)—Dave SOXERS, 6-3 PROTEST GAME H« that’s the way nouldconlTh?^ be the thI h,ad “ce, but dark horse of the (Boo) Feniss of the Boston Red ,or he all tlje league, if five d'pri out as jumped Cooper comes through Pitcher Jack Kramer Sent Sox who has won the first it to Boston and the he Chicago Commits Four :iir.n st Louis way did for the Cards last games he has pitched in the Detroit Mound Ace’s Ley vay world championship dub ft year. The club spent about To Showers Five Run Major leagues, explained to- for $250,000 By Bungles; Cuccineilo Raps Is Broken Liner Off team. new talent last night he acquired his nickname, By !ro!"th-place5 winter, picking * salary dispute up 12 or 14 star In Sixth “Lots of think I’m call- Out bjg pitcher’s minor leaguers a Uprising folks Three Singles Estalella’s Bat T Breadon unques- 01 that to owner Sam Wh°m areX going ed ‘Boo’ because I say »'llh fac- *r®at °,.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball All-Time Stars Rosters
    BASEBALL ALL-TIME STARS ROSTERS (Boston-Milwaukee) ATLANTA Year Avg. HR CHICAGO Year Avg. HR CINCINNATI Year Avg. HR Hank Aaron 1959 .355 39 Ernie Banks 1958 .313 47 Ed Bailey 1956 .300 28 Joe Adcock 1956 .291 38 Phil Cavarretta 1945 .355 6 Johnny Bench 1970 .293 45 Felipe Alou 1966 .327 31 Kiki Cuyler 1930 .355 13 Dave Concepcion 1978 .301 6 Dave Bancroft 1925 .319 2 Jody Davis 1983 .271 24 Eric Davis 1987 .293 37 Wally Berger 1930 .310 38 Frank Demaree 1936 .350 16 Adam Dunn 2004 .266 46 Jeff Blauser 1997 .308 17 Shawon Dunston 1995 .296 14 George Foster 1977 .320 52 Rico Carty 1970 .366 25 Johnny Evers 1912 .341 1 Ken Griffey, Sr. 1976 .336 6 Hugh Duffy 1894 .440 18 Mark Grace 1995 .326 16 Ted Kluszewski 1954 .326 49 Darrell Evans 1973 .281 41 Gabby Hartnett 1930 .339 37 Barry Larkin 1996 .298 33 Rafael Furcal 2003 .292 15 Billy Herman 1936 .334 5 Ernie Lombardi 1938 .342 19 Ralph Garr 1974 .353 11 Johnny Kling 1903 .297 3 Lee May 1969 .278 38 Andruw Jones 2005 .263 51 Derrek Lee 2005 .335 46 Frank McCormick 1939 .332 18 Chipper Jones 1999 .319 45 Aramis Ramirez 2004 .318 36 Joe Morgan 1976 .320 27 Javier Lopez 2003 .328 43 Ryne Sandberg 1990 .306 40 Tony Perez 1970 .317 40 Eddie Mathews 1959 .306 46 Ron Santo 1964 .313 30 Brandon Phillips 2007 .288 30 Brian McCann 2006 .333 24 Hank Sauer 1954 .288 41 Vada Pinson 1963 .313 22 Fred McGriff 1994 .318 34 Sammy Sosa 2001 .328 64 Frank Robinson 1962 .342 39 Felix Millan 1970 .310 2 Riggs Stephenson 1929 .362 17 Pete Rose 1969 .348 16 Dale Murphy 1987 .295 44 Billy Williams 1970 .322 42
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Baseball, 1868-1910
    Transcribed Pages from the Charles Dickson Papers on Mobile Baseball Box 3 Folder 1: Mobile Baseball 1868-1910 1. Early Base Ball in Mobile The first record of baseball games being played in Mobile was an account in the Mobile Daily News, Feb. 1st 1868 – The game was for the championship of the state between the: -- Dra [illegible] and the Mobile ball club resulting in a score of 63 to 50 in favor of the Dra[illegible]. It took 2 hours and fourty minutes time to play the game, which was said to be very exciting to five hundred who witnessed the game, not withstanding the very cold weather on that February afternoon. There is no mention of the number of innings that were played,(if any) before the contest was ended. From the report of the game, it is evident that each player of the nine on each team were individually credited by the scores that they made and charged with the number of times that they were Tagged out. R. Ellison was the umpire and R. Goubil and W. Madderu were score keepers. -- Champion Base Ball Match – Dra[illegible] Mobile Player Position Outs Runs Player Position Outs Runs Allen P 2 9 Lardner 3B 4 6 Callett C 3 8 Walker 1B 2 8 Hurley Jr. SS 5 6 Sheridan 2B 3 7 Fitzpatrick 1B 5 6 Cannon P 3 6 Lowduer 2B 1 10 Peterson CF 5 4 Parsons 3B 3 8 Christ C 2 5 Hurley Sr. 4F 4 6 McAvory 4F 3 4 Madderu CF 1 8 Dalton[?] SS 2 6 Bahanna RF 3 2 Magles RF 3 4 Totals 27 63 27 50 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 117, Issue 1 (The Sentinel, 1911
    THE SENTINEL January 4, 1940 SID LUCKMAN: They were calling you one of the greatest quarterbacks in pro football during the last year OUR SPORT WORLD ... make it the greatest this year. By IRV KUPCINET MARSHALL GOLDBERG: If 1940 YOU BUY will produce some big league blocking for you, you can prove that you're S ANY TIRE Season's Greetings to another big league crack. Here's still one of the greatest in the country. This is the one time of year when hoping you get it. "BUCKETS" GOLDBERG: It took your correspondent "les affaires sport" BARNEY ROSS: Reports indicate some people a long time to realize it, cweAg smiles. He changes his sour puss ex- you are burning to get back into box- but now you're firmly entrenched as pression temporarily for one beaming ing ... as a manager! Boxing can one of pro football's best guards. And smile, slightly use you, so if you need a few thousand here's wishing you and your Green foolish, and looks to swing that deal for Al Davis' con- Bay Packers mates as much luck in at the world tract, why just ring me up, pal! 1940 as they had in 1939. through rose col- DAVEY DAY: May you take that BABE PATT: Cleveland cheered ored glasses, most one big step from No. 1 challenger to you to the rafters for your great play of which have champion this year. As No. 1 light- as end in pro football. May they cheer been filled and re- weight challenger, all you have to do louder in 1940.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHARISMA of SPORT and RACE Contains the Text of a Panel Discussion Held in March of 1996 Under the Sponsorship of the Doreen B
    THE CHARISMA OF SPORT AND RACE GERALD EARLY ERIC SOLOMON LOÏC WACQUANT D O R E E N B. T O W N S E N D C E N T E R O C C A S I O N A L P A P E R S • 8 P A P L A S I O N A D O R E N B. T W S C The Charisma of Sport and Race THE DOREEN B. TOWNSEND CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES was established at the University of California at Berkeley in 1987 in order to promote interdisciplinary studies in the humanities. Endowed by Doreen B. Townsend, the Center awards fellowships to advanced graduate students and untenured faculty on the Berkeley campus, and supports interdisciplinary working groups, discussion groups, and team- taught graduate seminars. It also sponsors symposia and conferences which strengthen research and teaching in the humanities and related social science fields. The Center is directed by Randolph Starn, Professor of History. Christina M. Gillis has been Associate Director of the Townsend Center since 1988. THE CHARISMA OF SPORT AND RACE contains the text of a panel discussion held in March of 1996 under the sponsorship of the Doreen B. Townsend Center for the Humanities. In this edition, Professor of English and African-American Studies Gerald Early, English Professor Eric Solomon, and Sociology Professor Loïc Wacquant present arguments for the serious study of sport in the academy. The panel was occasioned by Professor Early’s tenure on the Berkeley campus as Avenali Professor in the Humanities for Spring, 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Film Folk Now Under Way at the Universit the Public Is Cordially Invited by HELEN ZIGMOND Fdr Tbe Casting and Setting Df Thy Flor'a Avenue
    , ,. ' '.' ",,', ' " '~,';c' " " . ,' .. 'J ' I,r ",," " .... , . , : .. "'.:, ::' .. , ... , ':: .' Page Four '~, I THE JEWISH POST Thursday, July 29, 1943 --.....:...:::...:----------==:::::.:::..::::....:~ Thursday, July 29, 1943 T'lI'E JBWISH 1"0.., ................................. - Sunday in honDr of Mr. and Mrs Hebrew characters was published t ~_ Bologna, Italy, in 1477. a ,\ '. ! ; Charles Baal on the occasion of their •• _••• _•••• . _•••• -•••• _-•• ____ •__ •••••••••••• ••• ---•• ___ .a_ •• 25th anniversary, at the home of Revealing that preparations are their mother, Mrs. A. Karetrtik, 744 Our Film Folk now under way at the universit The Public Is Cordially Invited By HELEN ZIGMOND fDr tbe casting and setting Df thY Flor'a avenue. The tables were cen­ type, Dr. Magnes said that the u .. NOTE DATE: Speakers: (Copyright, 1943, J.T.A.) 't . nl- . tred with spring flowers and white ye~,Stl y Pb~~~hs assoc~ahon' s purpose IS 0 pU J.lli an accepted text w·th tapers. Guests numbered 50. l Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Greiss and Hollywood - "The Strange Death Order in Germany. "Now when you scrupulous fidelity to every det il Wednesday, August 4th, Judge Hamilton Mrs. Abe Silver, formerly Edith and to follow the Jewish tradition ~ • • family, 'of Brooklyn, N.Y., are visit­ of Adolf Hitler" will have a ninety sit down to breakfast," she 'exhorted, t t' CHINA DINNER II . "P' m TO NeillY, of this city, left recently Ior. a mmu ae. rm mg the Bible' , AID , . 1 . m , . ors in the city, guests of Mrs. Greiss' per cent European cast-all of whom j,you must never forget to say, H e b rew Invo ves a tremend .
    [Show full text]
  • Inside and Outside Carlsbad Caverns
    DAY 1 Inside and Outside Carlsbad Caverns Inside and Outside Carlsbad Caverns by ReadWorks Imagine watching hundreds of thousands of bats swirl around you, swarming to form a large, black mass that flies off into the horizon. At Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, this scene is a regular occurrence. The caverns, located in a United States National Park, are home to around 400,000 Mexican free-tailed bats that fly out into the night sky each evening at dusk to feed on nearby moths and insects, returning at dawn to their caves. The spectacle draws crowds from around the world into the Chihuahuan Desert, where the park is located. One such visitor was Laurel Mathews, who once visited the caves with her family on a road trip. "At the entrance to one of the caves, there's stadium seating for visitors to watch the bats," she remembers. "We waited a long time to see them. Finally, they started circling out of the cave and they flew off-out came more and more and more, all of them flying in loops and then out into the sky. It was amazing that there were so many!" Laurel also remembers the sound the bats made, describing the high, screeching noise. "It was really creepy, but also really cool," she says. ReadWorks.org · © 2014 ReadWorks®, Inc. All rights reserved. Inside and Outside Carlsbad Caverns Laurel recalls her family's arrival at the Carlsbad Caverns National Park. "It didn't look very spectacular when we first drove in," she admits. "But then we started exploring the big network of underground caves." The formation of the caves is a result of a fossilized reef that existed 250 to 280 million years ago in an inland sea that has long since disappeared.
    [Show full text]
  • April, May, June 2017
    THE VOL. 96 NO. 3 APRIL/MAY/JUNE 2017 NISAN/IYAR/SIVAN/TammUZ 5777 Passover 2nd Seder Tuesday, April 11 | 6:30 pm in the Auditorium Traditional Pesach foods Our menu will include: Chicken and matzah ball soup, roasted turkey, matzah stuffing and gravy, brisket, potato kugel, vegetable kugel, green vegetable, chocolate cake, macaroons and wine For early bird pricing, please reserve no later than Friday, April 1. Reservation form on page 3. Bring forms to the temple office or register online at www.tberochester.org Mission Statement Temple Beth El is a vibrant and inclusive community of Jews who join together for prayer, education, celebration, mutual support and comfort, tikkun olam and acts of loving kindness. We are guided by Torah and the principles of the Conservative movement. We are committed to our community, the State of Israel, and Jews around the world. Vision Statement Our vision is that Temple Beth El will be an inspiring center of Conservative Judaism in which meaningful experiences and memories take root and grow. Values Statement We are a welcoming and inclusive congregation. We value and respect each congregant and his or her personal journey in Judaism. We foster a sense of connectedness with our community. We value participation in all aspects of synagogue and Jewish life. Our congregation will be here for the entire Temple family now and for future generations. Welcome to our house. WEEKLY SERVICES 139 Winton Road South Shacharit: Rochester, NY 14610 Sunday: 8:30 am Phone: 585-473-1770 Monday-Friday: 7:30 am Rosh Hodesh: 7:15 am tberochester.org Shabbat: 9:00 am facebook.com/TBEROCH Secular Holidays: 8:30 am Mincha/Ma’ariv: @tberochester Saturday: 1½ hrs prior to sunset (see calendar) Sunday-Friday: 6:00 pm 2 Please Join Us! GUESS WHO'S COMING TO SHABBAS "Guess who's coming to Shabbas" is a program that partners congregants with one another for Shabbat dinners in their own homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Baseball in Kansas City, 1870–1899 Mark E
    Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository Monographs 2019 Black Baseball in Kansas City, 1870–1899 Mark E. Eberle Fort Hays State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/all_monographs Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Eberle, Mark E., "Black Baseball in Kansas City, 1870–1899" (2019). Monographs. 7. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/all_monographs/7 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Monographs by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. Black Baseball in Kansas City, 1870–1899 Mark E. Eberle Black Baseball in Kansas City, 1870–1899 © 2019 by Mark E. Eberle Cover image: David City Base Ball Club, 1894. Image RG3064.PH0-000026, courtesy of History Nebraska (Nebraska State Historical Society, Lincoln). Used with permission. Recommended citation: Eberle, Mark E. 2019. Black Baseball in Kansas City, 1870–1899. Fort Hays State University, Hays, Kansas. 32 pages. Prominent black baseball teams in Kansas City, Missouri (KC) from 1871 through 1899. Multiple teams used the names KC Brown Stockings and KC Lone Stars during the nineteenth century. The KC Times Hustlers organized as the Blackville Strutters in 1901. The KC Unions reorganized most years from 1900 through 1909, and the Bradburys returned in 1902–1905. The Lincoln High Schools became the J.W. Jenkins’ Sons in 1900–1907 and the “original” KC Monarchs in 1908–1909. Other than the name, the team had no connection with the KC Monarchs organized in 1920 as a member of the Negro National League.
    [Show full text]