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

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
(THE DAWN RASSVIET)

A Russian daily Newspaper, Published every day, except Sundays,
by the Directorate of Russian Trade Unions of the United States
of America & Canada, at PA East 10th Street, New York, N. Y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
u. S. & CANADA:

Address all communications to
the "Rassviet'', 274 East 10th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

Entered as Second Class matter March LIST, 1921. at the
Pos Office at New York. N. Y. under act of March 3, 1897.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
IH04HNCHAH HAATA:
B C0EA. LuTATAX n KAHA4E:

Bee ROppeCnoH4eHInn a4pecYHTe:
r. A S S V E T"
.274 E. 1Oht ST., New York, N. Y.
TeaebOH: 0pqap4 1915.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

Official Organ Russian Trade
Unions of United States of
America and Canada.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

%EstabEshed: November, 1918. Nsaaeroa c Hoa6pa, 1918 ro4a.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FUNCTIONS OF Y. w. C. A.
TO BE TOLD OVER RADIO
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt to Speak
From WCAP OH Girls Seeking
u. S. Posts.

Representing the Washington Y.
w. c. A., Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant United States At
torney General, will speak from sta
ton WCAP tomorrow night at $40
O'Clock on the general subject or the
girl who comes to Washington In
search of employment with the Gov
ernment.
There is an influx of young women
to Washington, according to Mrs.
Willebrandt parelleling the situation
in the movie colony at Hollywood,
Calf. Provision must be made for
the leisure time activities of these
young women. she said. through such
institutions as the Y. w. G. a.
Mrs. Willebrandt is a member of
the business and professional wom-
ems division, and also of the Wash
ington citizens committee a $780,
600 building and maintenance cam
paign which is now being carried on
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t468.5 Meters).
Silent.
Early Proprau1 for Monday

10 am.-Women's hour broadcast
with station WIZ from New York
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-OrEan recital by Henri
Schmidt Gregor broadcast from the
studios of the Homer l.. Kilt Piano
Company.
p.m-Sdney Seidenman's Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LOSES SUIT FOR $4,000.
Husband Fails to Prove Alienation
Charge Against Virginian.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va. December 5.-A
jury yesterday brought in a verdict
for Calvin w. Tinsley, defendant in
the s20, 900 alienation suit OF T. Mar
shall Smith.
Mrs Smith admitted she made the
appointment with Tinsley, but eX-
planned that her husband had filed
suit for divorce and told her he could
kill Tinsley if he ever saw her with
him. The purpose Of the meeting was
to discover what Tinsley would testify
to on the witness stand.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WILL PRESENT CAROLS.
Hartford Station to Offer Christmas
Stories.

Christmas carols of centuries ago
will be sung and played by artists
at VITO, Hartford, Conn.,, Thursday,
December "a. The program, which
will begin at 1890 pm. will run be.
yond midnight. and will include an
organ recital and solos, both vocal
and instrumental.
Dana S. Merriman, musical direc-
tor of the station, will sign off with a
series of Christmas carols played on
chimes.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WCAP-Chesapeake and POtoma
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).
II a.m.-Services from Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
4 p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral, Rev.
James Z. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington will preach the sermon.
1920 to 915 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the
Capitol Family" from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by the fea-
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part of the
program will consist of a special pres
entation by Maj. Bowes of vocal and
instrumental artists, direct from the
studio of the theater, 10 WEAF,
WEEl. WAR, WCTS, WWJ and
WCAE.
9:15 to 1OI5-Atwater Kent Radio
tour, featuring Maria Kurenko, Rus
sian coloratura soprano, and Felix
Salmond, violoncello artist. Program
follows: l. Shadow Dance" from
''Dinorah' Meyerbeer), Maria Kuren-
ko with orchestral. II (a) "Arioso"
Bach-Franko), Co Willamette" (Pia-
nellD, (0 "Vivace" (Senaille. Felix
SdltnoHu. GldnO accompaniment COM
posed by Mr.. Joseph Salmon of Paris.
III. (a) "Snegourotchka" Rimsky-
Korsakofl, (b) Regrets de Manon"
from "Manon" (MasseneD, (c) Mad
Scene" from Lucia" (Andante and
Allegro), DonizettD. Maria Kurenko
with orchestral. ". a) The Swan"
tSain Saens), (b) Spanish Serenade"
(Glazounow). Felix Salmond with
piAno). V. (a) "Serenade Franchise
Ueoncavallo) CD "Marias Weingen-
lied" Max Roger. tc) You Brought
Me Flowers" Myron Jacobson), (6
My Love Is Fisherman Oily
Strickland). Maria Kurenko with
piano.. VI. Willamette" Del 'Acqua),
Maria Kurenko Nenri Bove flute OBJ.
bligato).
Early Program for Monday.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, Dec. 6, 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Washington, d. G..

Automobile General Service Company, Brentwood
Davis 6 Child, Lie Fourteenth Street NV.
II. A. Garren, 907 II Street NE.
Georgetown Radio Shop 1920 M Street.
Havenner's Sporting Goods Store, 1908 Good Hope
Road Sc.
II. B. Leary, Jr, 6 Bros, 1ol2 You Street NV
Fred S. Lincoln, Inc, Szz Thirteenth Street NV.
X c. Sexton Co-.aany, 63I Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
E. B. Thompson, 1896 Park Road NV.
Woodbridge Repair Shop, 2O34 Rhode Island Avenue.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Ban on Receivers Reported.

Because radio broadcasts are said to
entice natives from their work, the
of Venezuela Is reported
to have placed a ban on the importa-
ton of radio receivers. according to
Wireless World.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Miss Ferna Holmes. q qualified
engineer in London, has invented a
new type Of diving apparatus.
The hard thing about making
money last is making It first.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
CONCERT OF CAROLS
Will Be Broadcast by WRC
Christmas Eve

Christmas Eve.
Carols. Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries will be heard on the alr
Christmas eve, when WRC broadcasts
a special concert arranged by the
choir OF st. Johns Church. The pro-
gram Of carols is being arranged by
T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir
master Of st. Johns, and will be pre-
sented solely for the radio audience.
In addition to WRC. WGY. WCAD
and WIZ will be connected with the
Washington station for the broadcast
ing. AS an added feature to the pro-
gram Of carols, Mr.. Lucas will render
appropriate organ music. including
the Bach "Pastorale" and selections
from the Bach Christmas Oratorio."
Evening star., 1925-12-06

In a Name!
(wI1e,, buying a aRadio)
I'll w YORTHY manufa acturers invest millions
III w Of dollars in promoting the good will of their
I'll " name. These are instantly associated
with success, prestige, quality merchandise and
mighty List Of satisfied customers
Such name is STEWART.WARNER.
Twelve million satisfied people today using
!. Stewart Warner Products
When you buy Stewart>Warner Matched
4 Unit RADIO you KNOW nstinctively that it isa
Il piece of dependable Merchandise
You also know that it is sold by Blue
Ribbon Representatives of the oountry's
Radio Retailers. These specially trained, hand
nj picked met will guarantee you 100 per cent Blue
Ribbon Service and complete satisfaction after they
have installed this Radio in your home.
WHY take chances when such quality and
service is available!
There is one Of our Blue Ribbon Represen-
tatives in your locality. If you haven't his
write TO a and we'll send it. You'll never
know what complete radio satisfaction until
II you own a Stewart-Warner Matched.Unit Radio!
Reliable Manufactsre1 + Reliable Merchandise+
III Reliable REPRESENTATIVES Radio Satisfactio.
Washington, D. G..
Automobile General Service Company Brentwood.
. 6 Child, Fourteenth NV.
n. A. Garren, NE.
Georgetown Radio Shop 1920 NJ Street.
Havenner's Sporting Goods Store, 1903 Good Hope
II. B. Leary, Jr, & Bros, 1el, You Street NV.
= Fred S. Lincoln, Inc, Szz Thirteenth NV.
X c. Sexton Co-aany d3l Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
E. B. Thompson 1896 Park Road NV.
II Woodbridge Repair Shop, 2O34 Rhode Island Avenue
Virginia
Aexandriay-H B. Steiner, 4O5 King Street
III CuIpeperCupeper Motor Company.
East Falls ch~ehIA 7Axes NJ p Hsnbueh' E 4'h Street
Herndon-Herndon Garage, Eldon Street
Luray-J. T. Campbell
Lynchburg-Wilams-T Electric Company 6O7
Petersbws-Peerlesss Battery & Ignition Co, 1oS North
Main
ll Rchmond-A R. Tiller, 1903 West Broad Street
Maryland
Bndng hfs5 Hsnto2 stFes5 ESa,0 9n0P Arcade
J. F. Argabright & Bros 100 Evans Chapel
III Irving n Foote 56o6 Pratt Govans
Garrison Garage, 5155 Reisterstown
Goldsmith Bros, Gilmore and Baltimore
Streets.
Isaac Benesch & Sons, $40 n. Gary Street.
George H. Poehlman, jr, 3341 Frederick
Southern Hardware Company 319 E Fort
DI Avenue.
Trous Music Shop, 51l s. Third Street.
nj Capitol Heights-BoyerS Economy Auto Supply.
III Observation-Disclosures Access. Co, Baltimore and
Mechanic
Great MHIs-T. Leonard Coonbs
Iii William L. Galloway.
III Leonardtown-The Leonardown Implement Co
Laurel-arry S. Green 119-14 Washington Boulevard
La Pata-Centra1 Garage.
Meadows-Marboro Auto Sales
II Wholesale Distributors
II art-Warner Products Service Station
1ll7 Fourteenth St. NV, Washington, D. c.
- =zzs=@@@AEEkE1.<,
4 - 90 aIk[
MeAA $3.50 (abovs)
II Cabtnes from $65 o $os
III Coasole models from $175 to $3.50
4 xw..,,a,e, swrb.
sd
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Virginia

AIexandria-H B. Steiner, 4O5 King Street.
Culpeper-Culpeper Motor Company.
East Falls Churoh-A NJ. Heinbuch, 4th Street,
Lewey P 0.
Herndon-Herndon Garage, Eldon Street
Luray-J. T. Campbell.
Lynchburg- -Wlliams- Thornton Electric Company 6O7
Main Street.
Petersbwg-Peerless Battery Ignition Co. 10S North
Main Street.
Richmond-A r. Tler, 1903 West Broad Street.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The Aquitania burns $4,000 barrels
of oil a day on her transatlantic
voyages.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

by the Y. w. G. A. The campaign
is of nationwide scope. and the OBJ
ject is to raise funds for a new
Y. w. c. A. building In Washington.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Gondolas Have Radio Sets.

Gondolas in the Venetian canals are
now equipped with radio receivers.
The passengers loll back and listen in
as they glide between the delightful
moonlit palaces and scenes.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

1t does not need a large compliment
to swell a small head.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

ternationajly well known artist re- gently played Philadelphia for one solid week and the business being capacity at every performance that MT. Rosenblatt was offered immedi- nte return engagements. but on ac- count of having such solid bookings 1t was impossible for him to accept until the coming season. Tenor Cantor Rosenblatt will appear at the Grand theater Sunday afternoon at $ o'clock and will be assisted by stanislaw Berini, tenor of the War saw opera. Both these artists arc so well known that the mention of either one alone is enough to assure capacity audiences. Tenor Cantor Rosenblatt sings in five different languages and. notwithstanding the enormous expense that the manage ment has gone to in offering these two big stars to the music lovers of Connecticut. popular prices will pre- vail. Reserved seats are now no sale at Sedgwick and Casey's and at the Grand theater ticket office. Mail
 orders filled as received.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
lOS YR. OLD MAN
 DEAD; WAS SAILOR
Old Time Mate Identifies Body
 of Veteran Tar

New York. Jan. so.-i'Age. 6b; hair black. occupation, seafaring" was the description broadcast by police in their efforts to identify the body of a man found last Monday morning. on bench in Battery park.
 Two old salts Identified the body yesterday. They said 1t was that of their crony of more than half q century-captain Myron crozier, 10S-year-old skipper of the barge Empire. who since last Sunday has been missing from his pilot hopse.
 The body was claimed by friends, and word was sent to descendants of the ancient mariner at Honesdale, Pa, where he was born on Merch 21, 1877.
 Anecdotes with which Captain Crozler regaled white-haired young sters of his circle encompassed an era when the map of the world and the book of knowledge underwent momentous revision.
 The span of Captain Crozier's life time brought many changes to his country. To himself it brought two wives, 15 children. and S5 grand children. It brought him 4o-odd years of adventure before the mast on the seven seas, and 50 years more of comparative placidity at the wheel of barge in New York har- bor.
 Ten years ago he buried son who was 80 years old. Five years ago it was related. he engaged in fisti.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

with Thomas II. Ince's production
 "Idlc Tongues" The feature yau-
 deviIle offering Is Martinez Fields
 Spanish Serenaders, combination of musicians and dancing couple. They offer a series of musical num- bers. solos and dances and were well liked at the shows yesterday. Char line and Hamilton present perch offering a gymnastic act that shows skill and dextcrity: Sid Clark offers songs sung in an original manner; and Connors and Boyne were we'll received in Traffic Troubles" a comedy scenic slsit that is cleyerly done. The photoplay feature pre- sents Percy Marmont and Doris Ken .yon starring in "Idle Tongues" as taken from the widely read novel "Dr. Nye." The picture is real en- tertaining and has many thrilling angles. Pictures of the suns eclipse of last Saturday are a feature in the Pathe News. Beginning Sunday night for run of four days Cheap Kisses will be the big attraction with. Cullen I.andis and Lillian Ricf fin the leading roles. Cheap Kisses
 is one of the newest and finest photo plays of the new year. Harry Carey in Flaming F'orties' will be its com panion for Sunday showing only.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
TWIN HAS TOOTH OUT
 TO MATCH HIS BROTHER
New York Boy Insists On Keeping Up Family Resemblance At
 Cost Of Pain

New York. Jan. 30.--Moe and Sid- ney Bauer are twins. 8 years old. They look alike. dress alike and are in. the same class at school, the 3A grade in Public School 136, Brook lyn. They have come to know the advantages of the inability of Miss Aaronofsky. the teacher to dis tinguish one from the other.
 In their home at I Chester avenue, Brooklyn. Moe found stale, hard roll, and in an attempt to bite into 1t he lost a front tooth.
 Sid. realizing that the missing in- cisor would serve as mark Of identification for Miss Aaronofsky, decided that he. too. should have missing from his mouth the tooth corresponding to that which Moe lost on the roll. Astring was at tached to Sid's tooth and, with a hrotherly yank, Moe extracted 1t.
 They were back in class yesterday each minus tooth and with Miss Aaronofsky at as much a disadyan- tage as before.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

One of the best bills of Keith vau- deville ever seen In this city is now showing at the Capitol today and Saturday. There are seven acts on this special mid-winter carnival bill and the seven are all wonders each and every one Q headliner. Topping the show is The Bon Jon Girls, seven pretty girls who are wonderful musi- clans and entertainers. They were heavily applauded at the perform ances yesterday and were liked by all. Maud Daniels in presenting Youth. to vaudeville has given eleven clever juvenile stars. each cap able of being a lone entertainer and all together an excellent song and dance revue. Harry Mayo in ''The Knight of the Road' is wonderful and has sweet baritone voice that has wide range. Lee Mason and Sunny offer something real new in a piano and song offering. Espe and Dutton offer a fine act in their jug gIing and comedy oddity which is of tho cannon ball variety. Serg. Bennie Franklin offers "Trifles and Rifles" . sharpshooting performance that is real clever. Bennie was a champion Of the A. E. F. in marksmanship' Murray and MaclSey offer a delight f,n little skit that easily caught on with the audience. The feature photo play attraction with the vaudeville bill is Tom Mix. the popular western star who has a fine story in Teeth He is assisted by capable cast and by Tony his horse and Duke the dog There are continuous shows daily Pictures of the suns eclipse is ar extra attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

cuffs with skipper half his age, and sent the fellow to a hospital.
 He imbibed "a ration of grog" on occasion. but he swore off tobacco in 1885. and to these two rules of conduct he attributed his long ten- ure on earth His thick hair was black and he wore no spectacles.
 His age, his lfnack for tales of ad- venture and his title of Captain" made him chief raconteur of the little group of old-time seamen with whom he cronied on Battery, park benches.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
DRAWS GERMANS
Tcutons Emlgrating in Large Num-
 bcrs to Argentina

Hamburg, Jan. 3O.--German over seas emigration is on the upward curve again. after having slumped somewhat during the second quarter of 1924. The movement is now proceeding at the rate of about 5000 month.
 The countries preferred are Ar gentinea and Brazil. During the first half lof 1924. 12,O00 Germans emlgrated to these South American lands. Another country that is favored is Paraguay. Of 23S i'm migrants admitted to Paraguayan ports, no less than PA were of Ger man nationality.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
THE ToRNADon-LYCEUM

A bridge collapsing into flooded river carrying with it a train Is one of . number of big spectacles occur ing in "The Tornado" the Universal Jewell screen version of the emotion al melodrama of the same name by Lincoln J. Carter. This picture, with House Peters as the star. now is be- ing featured at the Lyceum theater rounding out an elaborate program of high grade pictures, comedies, and news reel releases, On this same bill is the first of series of six episodes. to be released weekly, starring Ben- ny Leonard in a serial.
 Associated with House Peters in "The Tornado" is Ruth Clifford as leading woman, Richard Tucker, Snitz Edwards, and Kate Price.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

SPANISH ORCH. AT PALACE
 The Palace today and Saturday is offering four good acts of vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

CANTOR ROSENBIIATT
 Tn such great demand Is Tenor Cantor Josef Rosenblatt that this in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
URGES REPEAL
OF MOTOR TAX
Auto Official Asks That Con-
gress Remove Excess Tax .
On Passenger Buses

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Oct. Is.
Taking advantage of the large
number of electric traction officials
and motor bus men at Atlantic City
this week for the 44th annual Con-
vention and Exhibition of the Amer
lea Electric Railway Association
on Young's Million Dollar Pier,
George H. Scragg, assistance man
ager of the Bus Department Inter
national Motor Company, New York
issued a statement urging the re-
peal Of the Federal Excise tax on
automotive vehicles, particularly
passenger carrying buses.
Mr.. Scragg, cO-author with Roy
A. Hauer, Manager of the Interna-
tional Motor Company's Bus De
partment, of "Bus Operating Prac-
tice," and an authority on bus OPP
Grafton, declared that the excise tax
a war emergency measure, is no
longer a necessity and is now work
ing a hardship on bus and truck OPP
orators and the riding public in that
it places the tax burden entirely on
the public. The tax is paid by the
motor manufacturer and passed on
to the bus operator and from the
bus operator to bus patrons IN the
shape of higher fares.
"There are 17,591,961 motor
owners in this country, paying more
than S5OO,000,00 yearly in taxes
Last wears excise tax alone amount
ed to S122,732.400, or $29 a car.
This is a considerable obstruction
to business improvement. There IS
a potential surplus of $350,0OO,O00
headed for the Federal Treasury in
1926, more than twice the amount
O fthe excise tax. The Government
might well balance this surplus
against the tax and remove 1t IN
1926. The least that could be done
would be to reduce the excise tax
on all automobiles TO three per cent
putting every motor on an equal
basis, and remove the tax on repair
parts But why go half way? In
view of the other motor taxes and
the big surplus, the excise tax BUR
den on gasoline vehicles could be
entirely removed and its loss hard
~ missed.
'"To this end, l urge every motor
operator in the country to get Dach
of his local politicians and assocla-
tions to urge the repeal OF tins hahg-
over war measure"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
SESSION
| SCHLEY COURT
Liquor Gases Predominant -
Cotton Coop Case Unable
to Secure Jury

ELLAVILLE, Oct. 15.-After a
three-day session, the Schley coun-
ty Superior Court adjourned here
Wednesday. Judge Littlejohn pre-
sided, with Solicitor Jules FELTON,
representing the state.
Owing to the heavy docket, court
lasted for three days, such lengthy
term of court not having occurred
IN this county in several years.
The following cases were dispos-
ed of:
The state versus Newt Moffet,
assault with intent to murder;
found guilty and sentenced to II
months on the changing or $100.
Dock Kilcrease, drunkenness,
sentenced to IL months or fine Of
.$35.
Cawley Little, having liquor,
sentenced to II months or fine Of
500.
Matte Nicely, assault to murder,
sentenced to II months or fine of
$75.
Harmon Short, making whiskey,
fine of 500.
Harmon Short, having whiskey,
6 months or $50.
! James Tatum, making whiskey
II months.
Lynn Williams, burglary, II
months on the changing.
Levy Sherling, making whiskey
II months, or 500.
Levy Sherling, having whiskey
6 months, or fine, $50.
John Saunders, burglary, five
years on the gang.
B. l.. Railey, having whiskey, Il
months, or fine of $500.
Most of the whiskey cases were
given a fine and suspended sen
fences with the understanding that
they are not to make, drink sell, OF
associate with any one that makes
drinks or sells or has any thing to
do with whiskey. If they do, the
county police or any court offici-
al may Immediately place them or
the changing to serve sentence.
The following civil cases were
disposed of:
Coffin Bros. versus H. J. Dyess
suit for breach of contract, verdict
for defendant
]. H. Stevens VS.. K. T. Jones
distress warrant for rent, verdicr
for plaintiff. The case of the
Georgia Cotton Cooperative Asso
citation versus ]. H. Stevens wa
continued on account of inability t.
secure a jury.