davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

George W. Barkman, a contractor,
has filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at S105, $50
and estimates his assets at $24,177.
Justice Siddons adjudged him bank
rupt and referred the case to Ralph
D. Quinter, referee. Attorneys JEFF
fords & Dutton appear for the bank
rupt.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Foot Ball, Play-by-Play, on Air.

WCAP, in conjunction with a mum
ber of other stations, will broadcast
a play-by-play account of the Har-
ward Yale foot ball game direct from
the Harvard Stadium November 81
Graham McNamee, premier radio
sports announcer. will be at the
microphone, assisted by Phillips
Carlin
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TAGS NOT READY.
Coombs Warns Autoists Not to
Seek New Plates Now.

Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of
licenses, urged motorists today not to
visit the District Building to buy 1926
automobile tags until a date has been
set to begin selling the new Incense
plates.
Mr.. Coombs made this statement to-
dav after several motorists had called
at his office to buy the new tags. The
new license plates are being received
from the factory, but are not yet on
sale.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
How to Build q Controllodyne Re-
ceiver. Part III.

The limited space available in this
newspaper makes 1t impossible to give
full sized panel drilling templates
here. AS a special service to readers
who desire to construct the set, have
arranged to supply full-sized panel
drilling templates to all who write in
for them. In your letter ask for
Evening star., 1925-11-11
xxx to Observe Anniversary

kFKN, the repeater" station at
Hastings, Nebr., will observe it's sec
one anniversary next Monday night
with special program, beginning at
o'clock, Eastern standard time, and
continuing until am.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

6 p.m.-"Things Talked About" by
Mrs. Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(4335 Meters)

3:45 p.m.-Eeather Bureau reports.
7:30 p.m.-United States Civil Serv-
ice talk, Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil Serv-
ice"
1905 p p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Millions Back From HONEYMOON.

NEW YORK, November II (P).-
David Meriwether Milton and his bride,
the former Abby Rockefeller. daugh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller, jr., arrived
yesterday aboard the Leviathan after
a t1ve-month honeymoon abroad. They
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

10 a.m.-Women's hour, from WIZ,
New York
II to l p.m.-Organ recital from
Homer L. Kilt Studio.
pm. = Luncheon music by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Lifelike groups showing iguanas,
giant tree frogs, and Gila monsters In
the native environment are soon to
be placed on display at the American
Museum in New York,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Concert by the United States
Army Band. WCAP and other
stations, 2 80 to 8 and $50 to
9 o'clock.
Armistice day program by
the Waltham Lodge of Elks,
WBZ, 8 o'clock.
Americanization program un-
der auspices of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, WNYC, 8 80
to 10 80 o'clock.
The Dry Slitz Hour of Mu-
sic, KDKA, 9 o'clock.
Musical program by the
Ipana Troubadours,' WCAP
and other stations, 10 to IL
o'clock.
Program by the Monte Car
10 Virginians, WIZ, 1880
o'clock. &.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
WATERWAYS
CONCERT-TALK

This evening at nine will be
broadcast another entertainment in |
the popular Waterman's series, the |
subject of the lecture being the |
Versailles treaty; the time being |
equally divided between this and |
the orchestra that has charmed
millions.
A special request has been made |
that applause cards" be sent in |
with opinions concerning this |
series as a whole. Has it so far
been interesting? Have you en-
joyed these little excursions into |
the past?
The Versailles treaty is one of |
history's landmarks. 1t has been |
hotly discussed, pro and con, but |
this evenings talk will avoid politi- |
cal illusions and take no sides.
Broadcasting will be done by:
wEAF. New York WAR, Providence
wEEI. Boston WOO. Philadelphia
WGR, Buffalo WCAP. Washington
WWJ. Detroit WCAE. Pittsburgh
WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul
Applause cards" may be OBJ. |
tanned at any store selling Water |
mans fountain pens, and 1t lis |
hoped every one will send them in. |
Il
Evening star., 1925-11-11

drilling templates for the 5-tube con
trollodyne receiver and inclose 10
cents to pay for postage and handling.
Address your letters to me in care of
the radio department Of this news
paper.
1 am giving a complete list Of parts
used in the construction and opera
tion of the receiver. The reference
numbers refer to the positions OF the
parts as they will appear in the dia-
grams that will be given in tomorrow s
article. with directions for mounting
the parts.
Reference
Quantity. Part and type. number.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
98 CENT MAN CAN
 MAKE LIFE BETTER
Judge Carey Tells How to In.
 prove World

lt Is not what we get out of life. but what we put into it." according to Judge Robert E. Carey of Jersey CltN' W. J., who spoke to 345 men at the session of Evcryman's Bible class yesterday morning In a plea for a more practical religion.
 Judge Carey stated that for four years he has been hearing about the Ereryman's Bible class wherever he goes and that he did not think New Britain people realized or appreci- atcd the influence Of the class on the social and religious life of the com munity
 He said there were more than 400 such classes meeting at the same time throughout the United States, with a total membership of more than a quarter million men. The influence of it no man can measure, the good of it all no man can tell"
 He referred to report by Presi dent B. F. Armstrong that a. small boy, sick and in need of help, was discovered by members of the Bible class when delivering Thanksgiving baskets and now is receiving proper care and treatment in the hospital |.
 One Thanksgiving basket" he said. your president has said, has taken one sick lad 10 care and con- fort in your hospital.
 Did you ever stop to think what a wonderful thing life is? It is not very long compared with the passing of time. We so along and we don't think much about what life really means.
 Physically man Is worth only @S cents, but you and I know that Is not all man Is worth. If 1t were not for a 9s cent man, John Wesley, this great Methodist church would not be here. If 1t were not for a 98 cent man, Thomas A. Edison, who works r hours day you would not have these electric lights here today. Last summer in Europe I sat in the chair in which William Shakespeare wrote. As You Like It. That chair was just an ordinary wooden chair and he was just 98 cent man. but look what he has given the world. was in Oyster Bay and saw the won derful memorial which stands to the memory of the great Theodore Roosevelt. I thought. what a dent this 9s cent man has made on the world"
 T think of that great Mount Yer non man, a man crippled with the afflictions of life, Dr. o. F, Bartho- low, leader of the Bible class move- ment in America. d plain simple, 98 cent, man, consecrated to God. But he has changed the whole religious life Of America.
 T can sit In my library and pull from the shelves some of the finest things that have been written
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
NEW LABORATORY FOR
 CANCER EXPERIMENTS
Medical Research Council of Eng land Plans To Make Ex-
 hauStiyc Study

London, Dec. I (Pt-Tha medical research council attaches such value to the investigations of Dr. W. E. GSe and J. F, Barnord into inocu- lation with cancer germs for cure of the disease, that it is having a new laboratory built for their special use at Millhill, MiddlescX.
 It is asserted that Dr, Gye and Mir. Barnard arc continuing with success their recent discoveries, and details of the in estigations and study of NIT. Barnards S methods which led to the finding of the ultra -miscropic or ganism of cancer by means of in. visible rays, are soon to be published
 It is understood that chickens and even mammals have been inoculatcd with inc cancer germ by Dr. Gye and shortly afterwards have develop cd the disease. Others mammals inoculated with the dead organism were rendered immune to subse- quent inoculations with live bac- teria.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

other commodities, a high fixed price for agriculture would simply stimulate overproduction that would end in complete collapse, Txx
 Possible Solution
 The initiative of the farmers themselves, with such assistance as can be given them by tho govern. mNnt without assuming responsibil. i'" for business management through financing and through the cooperative movement would ap. pear 10 be wise method Of solv. ing this problem, Of course I should be willing to approve any plan that can be devised in &C., cordance with sound economic principles,
 To have agriculture worth any fNing, 1t must rest on an indepen- q mt business basis"
 Effect of Tariff
 Turning 10 the effect Of the tar ut on agriculture, Mir. Coolidge told his audience that tho free list. constituting ftty-scven per cent Of imports, was constructed "espccial- " 10 favor the farmer and con- t'ins more than fifty articles, like fertilizers, farm machinery, coffee. hinder twine, barbed wire and gasoline"
 ot the Si,53o,o0o, ,ooo Of goods n'ying imports last year. S7S0, ,oO0.- ooo was on agricultural products, levied solely 10 protect the farm CT" he pointed out, continuing.
 Thus SO per cent of our imports either come in free or pay I duty 10 protect the farmer This must he further increased by s250,no0.- N0o more of imported !uxurins \
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

throughout the ages, They are mine for song. As read I ask myself
 What have you ever written? I push button, turn a little dial and Near great preacher miles away preach a wonderful sermon, I reach a little to the left, take down q receiver and without leaving my chair l can talk to New Britain or anywhere else in reason l step Into my car put my foot on a button, turn an electric switch and go anywhere within reason. And I ask myself Carey, what have you ever given to civili- zaton?
 God has been good to you and me, He has given us land of plenty where we can worship according to the dictates of our own conscience. What have we done for him?
 What kind of a Christian are you? That is all God cares. Not what church you so to. God doesn't care whether you are Catholic or Protest ant or Jew. He doesn't care what golf club you belong to. He wants to know, What kind of a Catholic are you? What kind of Protestant are you? What kind Of Jew are you? What kind of plumber are you? What kind of lawyer are you? The
 last analysis Is not Are you plumber or doctor or a Methodist? ?' but What kind of whatever you are are you in civilization?'
 Its not money that counts. The world has plenty of money. You and I may not have our share. but the world has plenty. It's not law that counts. Last year there were 22,000 new laws passed. No lawyer in Ame- 1 rica has read them all nor ever will have time to read them all.
 What the world needs today Is a little more practical religion IL wants more of those Thanksgiving baskets, more of crippled lads in comfortable hospitals That's all the world wants. That's why we sing the praises of Dr. Bartholow who found cd this great Bible class and who has founded the Bible class move ment in America,
 The Elks have if right. They say, We pass this way but once. Last Wednesday I went to the funeral of a friend. Such wonderful flowers, the church was banked with flowers. 1 got to thinking, If Fred could only have received some of these flowers while the years were passing That's what we need today. We want the flowers before the undertaken comes Some people get the idea the world Is slipping. We are building 12 new churches in America every working day of the year. Last year we printed 35 million copies of the holy scrip lures and circulated them in every known language throughout the world.
 Mems standards are high. Busi- ness standards are high. The Ro- tary club has come, and the Ki- wanis club and the Lions club and the Exchange club. The whole world is moving on. It is getting better every hour.
 You and I are standing before the judgment seat of God. Will He tell us: I was q stranger and ye took Me in? Master, when did we do these things to You?'
 Inasmuch as ye have done them unto one of the least of these, My brethren, ye have done them unto Me
 God grant that the members of this Bible class may be endowed with the spirit of service. As Ro- tary says: He profits most who serves best"
 The Red army had 134 present, the White 45 and the Blue 163. President E. r. Armstrong presided. Ensign Carl Fredrickson of the Sal
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
assist all efforts in this direction.
 New Bill Ready

assist all efforts in this direction.
 New Bill Ready
 The leaders in the cooperative movement, with the advice of the department of agriculture, havo prepared what is believed to be an adequate hill embodying these principles, which will be presented 10 the congress for enactment. I propose actively and cnergetically to serlst the farmers to promote their welfare through cooperative marketing"
 As to proposals for the organiza- ton of corporations through which the government wuld directly or in. directly fix prices or engage in buy. ing and selling farm produce, the president made this observation.
 Dangerous Undertaking
 This would he dangerous un- dortaking, and as the emergency is not 90 acute, if seems at present To have lost much Of its surport. NO mater now tt is discussed, the moment the government engages in buying and selling. by that act 1t fixes prices. Moreover. 1t woul l apparently destroy cooperative as- sociations and all other marketing machinery, for no one can com pete with the goyor, .,ra> Ulti- mately it would eno indepen- dence which the tanners Of this country enjoy as q result of cen turi"s of struggle
 "Government control cannot be divorced from political control. The overwhelming interest of the consumer, not the smaller interest Of the producer. would be sure 10 dominate in tho end. xxx Unless we fix corresponding prices for
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

lower standard Of living on our farms, We are also exporters as well as importers.
 Protection greatly aids diyersi. fcation and SO eliminates an un. profitable surplus, But the largest benefits accuring 10 the farmer come from supplying him with home markets, Prosperity in our industries is Of more value to the farmer than the whole export mar ket for foodstuffs. Protection has contributed In our country to mak- ing employment plentiful with the highest wages and highest stand ards of living In the world, which Is of inestimabIe benefit to both our agricultural and industrial population
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

farm productivity The future of agriculture looks to ms exceedingly secure"
 Cooperative Movement
 Referring to tho cooperative movement as the most important development of late years in the agricultural field. and emphasizine tho crop surplus problem as a vex ing factor in the farm price eitua- ton, MT Coolidge expressed the opinion that with the economic in formation furnished by the depart ment Of agriculture with better warehouses and storage facilities and better credit structure, much can be done to take care of the ordinary surplus.
 With production influenced ny information from tho depart mert," he continued, with ade qunte storage, supplied with neces- Sary credit and the orderly mar k4ting effected through cooperative action, agriculture could be placed on sound and independent busi- , ness basis. While the government ought not 10 undertake 10 control or direct, 1t should supplement and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
TO COMPARE RELIGIONS

pr. Frederick Lynch Of New York. editor of The Christian World and educational director of the Church Peace Union, will speak at a meet. ing Of the Congregational club at the south Congregational church this evening, He will take as his sub 1ect: From Stockholm to Rome. |" and will compare Catholicism and Protestantism. There will be sup. per and a social hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

ration Army led the singing.
 This evening at 7:3O o'clock off cers of the class and of the Red and White armies will meet in the office of Adjutant c. c, Palmer of the Blue army as guests of the Blue army. General Ernest R. Dechant will preside.
 Tomorrow evening the executive committee will meet at the Y. N. (, A.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
MANY NEW TAYES

Paris, Dec. (P>-The Journai says this morning that Finance Min. ister Loucheur's financial reform plan. which he will submit to the cabinet tomorrow, provides for eight Million francs in new taxes. mostly direct taxes, for the coming year. Ii retains the autonomous sinking func contained in previous plans.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

x, and leaves only ls per cent of our imports upon which the agricultural industry pays any part Of the tariff.
 But on the other hand, our In. dustrial and city population pays inc tariff on the s7S0, 000. GOO worth of agricultural imports and also participates in tho $500. .0OO, ,000 worth Of imports outside of lux urles, While tho farmer pays part ot tho duties on 12 per cent Of our imports which do not benefit him. industry and commerce pay part O, inc duty on 56 per cent of tho i'm. ports which do not beneht them,
 But if VIC take all that the farm. CT buys for his household and farm operation and subtract from 1t arti- rlcs dutiable to protect the farm CT, the free list, and uxurles we should have left less than 10 per cent ot his expenditures.
 Admitting that the price of these purchases Is increasel by the tnli amount Of the duty. this means that the total adverse cost 10 the farmer on account Of the tariff is only between 2 per cent ana 5 per cent Of his purchases. XXX
 Protection a Benefit
 "On the other side. protection Is q great benefit 10 agriculture as a whole, the s7SO,0oo.o .o00 of agricul- tural produce imported last year had 10 pay s260,oOO,0 900 for the privilege of coming in 10 compete with our own farm production. If these were admitted free of duty they would no doubt greatly in- crease in volume, reduce present farm prices, and result in much
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
GOVT. AID BUT NO
 SELLING AGENCY PRESIDENTS IDEA
(Continued from First Page)
Cooperative Movement

farm productivity The future of agriculture looks to ms exceedingly crrnre
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
THE PROGRESS CLUB OF
THE LOUIS Z GULDMAN
COMMUNITY CENTER.

The Progress Club of the Louise
Guldman Community Center held an
open meeting last Monday night
March 80 in the auditorium Of the
North Side High School. Under the
coaching Of Miss Tucker, some of the
members gave n one-act play called "A
Witnessing Cow" The characters
were ms follows:
Mrs Wise-Miss Molly Schwartz
Phila Green-Miss Esther Lubcr-
shcfsIy.
Mrs. Hirsch-Miss Rose Stcrnhcrg.
Mrs Grcen-Miss Bessie Ycnkin.
Mrs Wieker-Miss Tillic Pctcsnick.
The club personals were given by
Miss Ethel Pcrlmuttcr.
The president of the club, Miss Ida
gave brief address.
A shcaf of beautiful American Beauty
roses was presented to Miss Inez Tuck
er, executive director of the Center,
and Miss Rose Sorensky, leader of the
Progress club. for the valuable assist
ancc they have rendered.
At the close of the program an eight
piece orchestra played in the gym
nasium for dancing
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
u. VI. II. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OR
GAMES STUDENTS COUNCIL

The Il. NJ. II. Religious school has
organized student council for the
purpose TO take care of any matters
concerning the Sunday School and to
look after the bcttcrment of the school.
The officers of the student council
are: Joseph Dean Pepper, president ;
Freeman Pepper, secretary: Helen
RoSenthal, treasurer: Harold Shutrram,
reporter.
The Student Council meets every
other Sunday morning at T. 200 O'Clock
ut the Il. NJ. II. Synagog.
The Council consists of the president
and secretary of every Sunday School
class. and one reporter
Council pins have been ordered for
each council man.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
JOE GRINBLIM ESTABLISHED IN
RADIO BUSINESS

The Denver Public and friends of Mr.
Joe Grinblm will be pleased to hear
that he is in the Radio business ut 49,
nth street. Mr.. Grinblnm is citizen
of Denver and has always been known
to deal with his patrons in n courteous
manner, and with the utmost consid-
GRAFTON. He will give special attention
to the installation of radio, with free
demonstrations with lessons TO operate
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

ever Increasing satisfaction both 10 his
mind and 10 his soul" In Il wild and
frcnzied search for peace and hnppi-
ness II will not occur to the seeker to
,cek within himself, and that is the
only, place It may Ice found. So the
ing and all that goes with II. Another
platitude, pcane is a state Of mind. con
scqucntly il must be where you are.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Different men have different ideas of
the value Of services rendered. For
instance: james Morgan, in speaking
Of Thomas jefferson. says: jefferson
wrote his own statement of his achieve
mmtS lie does not record that he was
Governor Envoy, NiccPrcsident and
President Of the United States; they
ware only offices that he chanced to
hold That hr added an empire to the
United States by the louisiana Pur-
chase. he ignores as Il mere real estate
which hc happen upon"
Tho three things In his life that JEFF
rcrson deemed worthy Of remembrance
We're that hc wrote the Declaration Of
was the author of the
Statute for Religious Freedom in Vir-
g,nia. and the founder Of the Uni
vrrsiry of Virginia.
What do you think Of thut?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room with
board for gentleman private home.
South SS43-J. G3S Grant St. near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Another one of the
h ig advantages in
having n clear con
science is. that one Is
not worried by Il
threatened exposure
every time the tclc-
phone rings. or Il
stranger calls.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

the heroic, self sacrificing missionary
IN China and Japan is most cmhar-
RAISING, They spend n lifetime telling
Of the virtues Of Chrisananity, aud
how In practice it makes all men
brothers. Then the Christian Congress
OF the United States bars the doors
against these very same people.
II appears 10 an innocent hysiandcr
Iat there is too wide spread" he
tween our preaching and our practice
Solomon, complained Il made me,
great works | huildcd me houses;
planted me vineyards; 1 made me
gardens aud orchards; gathered me
servants aud maidcns; gathered me
also silver and gold and to all was
vanity" The trouble with solomon.
says EiurEman. is that all his work
WINS filled with too much me" and not
enough -you," which shows shat with
all his wisdom he overlooked. the chief
source Of getting satisfaction-that of
giving peace and comfort and content
mcut 90 others.
Palisadian., 1925-10-16
Who Can Vote? Leaflet
Will Be Sent Free

The Americanization Department of
the Bergen County Y. M. G. A. has
been receiving numerous requests
from both the native and foreign
born as to the citizenship status of
foreign-born women and children and
American-born women who married
aliens, as affected by the act of Sep
tember %, 1922. They have prepared
a leafiet answering these many ques-
tions, which may be obtained, free OF
charge, from their office at $50 Main
street, Hackensack, N. J.