davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07

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A Russian daily Newspaper, Published every day, except Sundays,
by the Directorate of Russian Trade Unions of the United States
# America & Canada, at 274 East 10th Street. New York, N. Y,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
u. S. & CANADA

Address all communications to
The "Rassviet", 274 East 10th
Street., New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07
Established: November, 1918. Nsga

Entered as Second Class matter March LIST, 1921, at the
Post Office at New York. N. Y. under act of March 3, 1897,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07
nOgnNCHAA H1ATA:
B Coca. WTATAX VI RAHA4E:

Bee ROppeCnOH4eHUnn a4peCYaTe;
"R A S S v E T"
PA E. 1Oht St., New York, N. Y.
Teae@oH; Op4ap4 1915.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07

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PyIB Moell Bap,
BpaI4H M0eil TaH,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-07

Official Organ Russian Trade
Unions of United States of
America and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

which is being installed represents
the very latest development of the
laboratories OF the electrical in
dustry.
The installation contract awarded
to the Merchants Heat and Light
Company in 1924 was 100000 a
year lower than the second bidder,
which means saving OF $1,O00.000
to the city during the ten years to
which the contract applies. This also
contains several progressive features
which the old contract did not have.
Lamps To Be Renewed
Some of these features provide
that the installation may take adj
vantage of improved equipment as
it is developed during the life of the
contract. Another feature provides
for lamp renewals after a certain
number of burning hours to insure
the highest efficiency and economy.
A schedule of washing. for both the
lamps an dthe globes is also pro-
vided to, Ike p the installation at its
best.
The result of all this has been a
street lighting system modern and
efficient in every respect, which not
only meets present-day conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

+ to the general advantages Of electric
lines as a means Of quick and safe
transportation.
In the popularization Of freight
service the Interstate has adopted
direct methods, which have been sue
cessful The traffic department has
more than anticipated the demands
of its territory for transportation ia
cilities and has carried on an in
tensive effort not only to popularize
its service but to improve the ter
ritory it serves 1T is the policy of
this company to interest the land
owners in its territory iii the produc-
ton of crops which will be the most
profitable to them. 1t also has given
a great deal of time to interesting
the farmers in feeding of stock and
LIN the development of the dairy in
nustry.
II takes pride in the success of it's
cooperation in turning land that
seemed Of little value into profitable
farms, by opening up fine market
for the farmers on the southern half
of its lines for melons, blackberries,
raspberries and strawberries. This
lis also help to the canneries, as it
has brought about tremendous in
crease in the acreage OF tomatoes,
peas and other products and employ.
ment to larger number of men and
women.
In addition to this. the Interstate
i has put in service fast night freight
! trains between Louisville and Indian
/ apolis. This service is SO efficient
that perishable products can be
shipped from Louisville to Indian
apolis or from Indianapolis to Louis
/ vile without refrigeration.
| The interstate Public Service
Company publishes monthly The
Interstate News. The circulation is
more than $4,000 month, includ'
ing every individual who owns any
Of the company's securities, shippers
i who use the Interstate and prospec
tive shippers, colleges, universities
/ public Libraries. newspapers AND
| other institutions.
The women employees of the In
4 terstate have completed a special
study course dealing with public
utility problems, compiled by Dear
Heilman Of Northwestern University
School Of Commerce.
The safety Of it's patrons and EN-
ployes is a first consideration Of thu
Interstate. For years it has con
| Quoted a vigorous safety program
among it's employees. This has beei
| extended to the public. 1t includes
addresses made in public schools II
the communities the Interstate
serves At these meetings addresses
on safety measures are delivered b.
those who are most familiar with tn
subject, following which there is
discussion by employees, city an
town officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

but is built to accommodate. as far
as engineering skill and Judgment
can foresee, future additions as ne
cessitated by the growth Of the city.
The wisdom In this policy is already
apparent in the general satisfaction
and pride in the new lighting and
the ease with which the system may
be kept modernized.
Appreciated by Residents
Merchants of the city have ex-
pressed their appreciation of the new
lighting system because of the psy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
ST Rect Light rs
OF CITY NOW
AMONG LATEST
Installations Are Made Iiy
Merchants Heat and
Liqht.

In the past few months Indian
apolis persons have watched with
interest the proceeding street light
ing installation by the Merchants.
Heat and Light Company.
Visitors from municipalities all
over the United States have come to
Indianapolis to view the results OBJ
tanned in this most modern and re-
cent Of street lighting installations.
This installation stamps Indian
apolis as one of the best lighted, il
not the best lighted, city in the
United States. All the equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Geological effect on the city and the
attraction of the people to the
brightly lighted streets. l.. s. Ayres
& Co. writes. in part:
I'VE think. too. that your new and
very beautiful installation in down
town Indianapolis will result in
pleasanter handling of traffic and
win draw crowds downtown at
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Sixteen explosions were necessary
to demolish Lathom Hall, Lanca-
shire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
!, 900 Users Depend Upon Edison Service

geof these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

VAST majority of the new buildings which
year by year add more of metropolitan
aspect to the Indianapolis sky line have
Edison Service installations The reliable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
and Hundreds More!

is the service in the downtown district backed by
huge storage battery stations that give protection
against outrages, but underground cables large
enough to provide for the requirements of city with
population of million persons add to the effective
ness and safety of this service.
The capacity of The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company to render service to the citys industries,
commercial establishments and homes is constant
urge for the city to grow. The company maintains
two modern generating stations developing double
the power required for the maximum requirements
of it's consumers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

ity and excellence of this dependable service receives
the Endorsement of leading architects engineers and
builders They know that Edison Service does not fail
causing inconvenience and sometimes financial loss
This dependable quality Of Edison Service is not
accidental The best engineering minds of America
have contributed the best scientific thought of this
modern age to the perfection of equipment that as
sures it's unusual degree Of dependability Not only
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Doris Keane in Starlight

Doris Keane is giving the most bril-
liant performance of her distinguished
career in starlight" an episode
comedy by Gladys Unger which is
now in it's third successful month at
Wallack's Theatre, New York. In
this most unusual stage offering Miss
Unger unfolds the life and the loves
of a great French actress who is a
composite picture of Sarah Bern
hardt, Rejane, Yvette Guilbert, and
several other great personalities OF
the French stage. This Aurelie Of
Starlight" is seen through sixty
years of her life. In 1865 we see her
as a young hoyden of Montmartre. In
1924, at the age of seventy-six, she
is in her own theatre in Paris with
the world still at her feet. Between
these two periods are shown the high
lights of both her personal and her
professional career, affording Miss
Keane the most varied scale of emo
tions she has ever run. In accom-
plishing it with such consummate
skill she has given fresh evidence OF
her rare genius.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
NEWS OF THE
W0MEN'S CLUBS
SIXTH DISTRICT CONFERENCE

An event of unusual interest was
the conference of the Sixth District
of Women's Clubs, held at Ridge
wood on April 81. A number of mem
bers of the Woman's Club of Palisade
attended the conference and greatly
enjoyed the entire days program.
Mrs. A. R. Bogert, vice president OF
the Sixth District, presided.
The morning session was devoted
| to talks by the state department
chairmen, and the subjects presented
were art" Literature" "Civics,' y
Legislation" and Music" Each
speaker gave very interesting and
inspiring talk relative to the work OF
her department during the past year
and threw out many valuable sugges.
tions for individual club activity.
At the close of the morning session
a delicious luncheon was served by
the Ridgewood club. Tables were al
lotted to the departments represent
| ed and the chairmen of the respec
| tive departments acted as hostesses.
The program for the afternoon ses
sion was launched with ten minute
song period, in which everybody join.
| ed. This was led by Mrs. Cook, state
chairman of the department of mu.
sic. Then followed the charming rem
dition of four selections by the Cece-
liza chorus. This was very enjoya.
BILE feature of the program.
/ Mrs. Carter Lee, president of the
New Jersey State Federation of Won
ems Clubs, gave a stirring address,
which she characterized as stock TAX
| ing.
| The last number of the program
was a delightful dramatic interpreta-
tion of kitty Give" by Mrs. Edmond
son of the Leonia club.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Palisade
REGULAR MEETING

The last meeting of the Woman s
Club of Palisade was held at the home
of Mrs. Dunbar P. Spots; assistant
hostess, Miss Inslee. The scheduled
subject for the afternoon was "In-
terror Decoration" but owing to ill
ness the speaker was unable to ap-
pear. There was no opportunity to
engage another speaker on the sub
ject and it was decided to have for
entertainment a story anecdote telling
contest with a prize for the best
story. There were many good stories
and anecdotes related, and these af-
forded great deal of amusement
Mrs. James Stewart won the prize OF
a bottle of perfumery with her per
sonal experience story.
Next Meeting
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. W. w
Schmidt, Alt Commercial avenue
Cliffside; assistant hostess, Mrs. l.
c. Felser.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Community Players

Tickets are now on sale for the
coming play to be given on Wednes-
day evening, May 6, in Carney Hall,
by the Community Players, a play
which has, in every character, a
splendid acting part, and which car
ries it's interest in logical sequence
through the four acts of humorous
and serious presentation to a happy
ending.
This play has an exceptional cast,
and much enthusiastic praise has
been expressed for their acting by
those who have seen it in rehearsal.
The cast remains the same as origi-
nally chosen, except the part of Derby
Holmes, which, on account Of Mr..
Holmes illness, is taken by New
York man, Robert SchnitZer, by the
courtesy of the Laboratory Players
(Columbia).
Mrs w. E. Sammis again has
charge of the tickets-phone Cliffside
84-J-which can be ordered by chart
if so desired and delivered.
Tickets are one dollar, and all seats
are reserved.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
ALU UMINUM LUNCHEON

A very successful and highly edu-
cational social function which was
much enjoyed by the guests was the
aluminium demonstration luncheon
given by Mrs. J. c.. Vosburgh and Mrs.
w. J. Mcdonald ON Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Vosburgh for the benefit
of their fund for the Woman's Club
house thousand dollar campaign.
Twenty-seven of the towns house
keepers gathered for the demonstra.
ton in the attractive kitchen where
sundry articles of food were in process
of cooking, and when each saucepan
was passed by the demonstrator not
sniff betrayed the contents. Even
more remarkable was the baking OF
pancakes little later, when on a
large griddle about fifty were finally
evolved without in any way changing
the atmosphere of the airy kitchen
with smoke or odor.
Various stunts and explanations be,
guiled the time until the hungry group
reaped the fruits of their waiting
when at the several prettily decorated
tables they enjoyed the luncheon OF
roast beef, new potatoes, rice, stewed
apples, carrots, pancakes, sauce, cake
and coffee.
Not thing, except the rice, was
cooked with either water or fat, and
so well conserved were the natural
salts and other minerals that many
for the first time ate meal by choice
absolutely without any seasoning and
found it delicious.
The oven was not used, for the cake
and the pot roast were cooked other.
wise and were of the best. 1t was
highly educational as we'll as being
socially a delightful affair.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Clifside Park
TRAVELLING LUNCHEON

A clear, beautiful day on Thursday
made the Travelling Luncheon of the
Home Economics Department of the
Cliffside Park Woman's Club an es
pecially pleasant event.
Promptly at one o'clock the mem
bers were taken in the specially char
tered bus to the first house for the
fruit cocktail course, at the home OF
Mrs. Langsten, in Edgewater Heights
Park.
The hostess was assisted by Mr.
Stein and Mrs. Hattemer, and from
there the party travelled on to the
home of Mrs. Metzler ON La Fayette
avenue, where hot soup was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hearr
and Mrs. LeClerq, then on to the home
of Mrs. Lehsten ON Grant avenue, who
was assisted by Mrs. Paris, Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Madden, and Mrs. Mile
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
In the Churches
Clifside Park
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hit or Miss Supper

Hit or Miss Supper
Remember the hit or miss supper to
be given on Tuesday evening, April
Congregational church at z O'Clock.
Part of the supper is planned, the re-
mainder is brought by members as
they choose, and in the covered dish
luncheons where this plan is carried
out, for the women, the idea ma
terializes in variety of delicious
dishes, the specialities of the respec-
tive donors.
This supper can be anticipated with
a good appetite. In fact, it is given
because of the oft expressed desire
of the men to experience the joys of
the covered dish" luncheons over
which their wives enthuse
Each member of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Congregational church
(under whose auspices it is given)
brings a supper dish, and each hus-
band at the close donates a free will
offering in the plate. In order that
families with children can convent.
emily attend the small charge of 25
cents will be made for children up to
| fifteen years of age.
Should anyone desire to bring a
guest she is asked to bring an extra
portion of her dish.
Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer is chairman
in charge of this original kind of
meal, and an enjoyable evening is an
| ticipated.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
For Your Amusement
Palisades Park Opens Tomorrow

with the smooth, colorful, historic
Hudson sweeping below, it is magni-
ficent.
You remember the Zip Of that IA
nous scenic they have there?
Everyone trying to cram into that
back seat. There's a thrill for you.
And the free fireworks every Tues
day and Thursday nights, Worth
walking more than mile to see.
And the free vaudeville and circus
acts and that gasp provoking 110 foot
high dive into that thimble of tank.
Hardly wait to get there. eh?
Well, toodle doc, see you al there
Saturday afternoon.
Oh, yes, almost forgot to tell you
that they have Congress of Human
Freaks there this year. And couple
of new rides. And stands.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

ham in serving beef loaf and vege-
tables.
The next hostess was Mrs. Mann
heimer on Oakdene avenue, where a
fruit salad was served by her and
her assistants, Mrs. Velsey and Mrs
Wicks, then lastly the journey ended
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Hall, where she and Mrs. Thayer, Mrs.
Hhage, Mrs. White and Mrs. Elfe
served the dessert of custard and
cream with after dinner coffee and
tea.
Needless to say that the whole
menu reflected credit on all those
good housekeepers, that every one en-
joyed a good appetite and that the
artistic side of the courses was shown
in the attractive flowers and decora-
ted tables from which the courses
were served mostly in buffet style.
Some jolly stunts by various lively
members added to the general fun
and finally all the twenty-seven mem
bers came to order at the Hall home
for the regular business meeting, with
the chairman, Mrs Langston, presid-
ing.
Final plans were made for the host
esses and tea of Better Homes Week
in the Model Home in Grantwood, all
the members promised to make the ef-
fort to raise the ten dollars each for
the club house fund, and it was de-
cided to carry out the plans made
long ago, to visit the tapestry work in
Edgewater on the next meeting day,
the third Thursday in May. 1t is
hoped that these plans will work out
and an unusual trip of interest is an
ticipated.