davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
South

sundav-s:@0 a. m. ltalian de- rartment of the church school Senior high school and young pco- ple's grades in senior room. l":ao n,, worship of the Italian mis- s,cn. Hunter road. i0:45 o'clock, morning worship: sermon: Seeing the Man: address 10 juniors; "Adticc." II q. m, beginners de- narfmcnt of inc church school. 1910 D m., intermediate department grades seven. eight and nine in the classes in senior room; junior depart mont, grades four five and six in the junior room; adult classes in the senior room. 2:3o p. nl., Assyriar worship; church school of the lta'- ian mission Hunter road. I:le o'clock evening worship; motor picture-"AD Abraham lincoln.'
 Tuesday-.-715 p. m, meeting O Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America.
 Wednesday--10 a. m. and 2:15 D m. semt-annual meeting of th' Woman's Gatlonal Home MS sionary Union of Connecticut. ren tral district. Addresses by Mis- Helen Wilcox, Mrs. Samuel L L.oomis, Miss Miriam l.. Woodbury Rev. F. R. Shoemaker. Rev. Georg ", Hinman, D.D. A dramatic mon ologue will be given at 1:lo. wit music by Mir. Bcebe. Luncheon WlI be served at 12:t5 p. m. 2:SO ?. m cooperative week day church school grades four and five.
 Thursday-2:S0 ?. m.. coopera tive week day church school, grade seven and eight. S;S0 ?, m., week. sewing meting of the Young Nom ans department. 5:S0 D. mn tn basketball team will practice at tn Boys club.
 Friday-6;3o D. m, first suppe and meeting of the Brotherhood to the season. John Alden, one Of th' editors of the Brooklyn Eagle will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

International Bible Students
 Junior Bihle class Bt 10;45 R. n., and Bible study at ii a. m. sub iect. The Maaiaior of the Atone meni.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

church ls celebrating the 3bth an- nitersary.
 St. Matthew's
 Sunday ~- Service in English at Hl6 q, m., in German al 10:46 a. m. Sermon on "1he Second Coming Of Christ" Sunday school in the re- spcctiHc language, after each serv- ice. Quarterly business meeting at , D, m.
 Meeting Of Walthcr league, Fri day.
 Sick benefit meeting Monday, Reformation Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. li0 a. ur,, services. 1l:l5 q. m, Sun day school. | Weekday religious school. We'd uesiay and rhursday afternoons. Catrchetic-l instruction. Tuesday and Friday afternoons St. Johns (German)
 Rally Day, English service at $50 a. m, Sunday school at 9.3o a. m. German service at 1o:45 a, m. Monday--7;@0 ?. n,, Junior Luther league.
 Tuesday--S D. m, Young Peoples society.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Fnli Gospel Assembly, Sunday school at 10 2. nj, fol-
 lowed hy nentnecstal serAice.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Church Services

church is celebrating the 35th an. nitersary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
'Trencllant Speech N. P.'s
 Anllses Woman Member

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Ellen Wilkin- son, Labors sole woman represents tive in the House of Commons made her maiden speech in that house re- gently. Dressed in black, which set off her auburn hair, she spoke viva ciously and earnestly and made a good impression. The little lass, as she is called by her constituents be- cause of her diminutive size, is eX- pected to speak often on subjects af- fecting the welfare of women.
 Miss Wilkinson finds the dignity of the Commons to her liking, and re- gards the dull black clothes of mem bers as in keeping with their heavy responsibilities Also she has been impressed with the polite way in which men can say cutting things. They have developed, she says, to the highest degree, the art of being thoro- ughly nasty with perfect politeness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Radio Brings Sweden
 Closer to America

STOCKHOLM Feb. For the first time in the history of communications between Sweden and America, Swedes have been able to send direct New Years greetings through the air to their friends and relatives in the U. s. This is due to the opening of the new radio station at Grimeston and they have made extensive use of this privilege.
 Messages from the most remote places in Sweden now reach New York in half an hour, and more than one thousand were sent during the seven days following the opening of the service
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Irish Housing Situation
 Aided by Use of Barracks

DUBLIN, Feb. 7.-Empty British military barracks in the Free State are being largely used to diminish the housing shortage. Dublin barracks are being converted into dwellings for the working classes, and this plan is being followed also in the provinc- es. The military barracks in Tip perary have been handed over by the government authorities to be used as dwellings for the twonspeople.
 A grant of $25,000 has been sane toned from the unemployment fund, and this will be supplemented by a further grant to Tipperary of $7,500 from the house act fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Belgium To Held Big Fair

BRUSSELS, Feb. "A worlds fair is to take place in Belgium in 1890, in commemoration of the tooth an niversary of the founding of the king dom Brussels and Antwerp which at first were rivals for the honor of be- ing selected as the seat of the fair, have buried the hatchet and agreed on q compromise by which exhibitions are to take place in both cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
American Doctors Plan
 To Visit England Next June

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The Interstate Post Graduate Assembly Of America, an organization comprising about 75,- 000 members of the American medical profession, will hold it's annual con- g1ess in England next June.
 The party of some 300 CT 400 rep resentatives of the the assembly which will visit England, will be head ed by Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester and will be welcomed here by a large Anglo-American committee in cluding such distinguished persons as Sir Humphrey Rolleston, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, Sir William Hale White and Sir s. Clair Thompson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
France Imports Alaska Foxes

HAvRE, France, Feb. 1.-Two con, signments of silver foxes, one from Alaska and the other from Canada, have recently entered this port, To- gether they total 98 animals and all will be sent to the Vosges mountains for breeding purposes.
 Silver fox fur commands very high prices on the French market
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
F'iigl,ls Proud of Literature

HELSINGFORs, Finland, Feb. 7.- To demonstrate that Finland has a large native literature, fair of the printing trades was recently held here. The Films boast of being the most laterate nation in the world,
 They point with pride to the fact that their little country has 75 book shops in the cities, 2l9 in the country and some eight hundred newsstands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Turbulent Portugal

LISBON, Feb. 7-The uncertainties of political life in Portugal, and tur- bulence in the life of the state, are pointed out by a local newspaper which recounts twenty armed upais- fngs in the country since 1911. Also seven attempted uDisings were sue cessfulIy resisted.
 In the nine years since 1915 poru- gal has had seven presidents and 43 different cabinets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Gar Calls Himself Master

LENINGRAD, Feb. 7.-The Revolu- ton museum has received an inter estng document from the Moscow government. It is the census return which was filled in nv the czaristic family in 1887.
 The answer Of the then czar and czarina to the question, What is your profession?" was We are Master and mistress of the Russian empire"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Loan Increases Swede Debts

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 7.-Sweden's national debt increased during the month of November by 11,G00,000 crowns to 1,737,6OO,OOO crowns, be- cause of the dollar loan floated in the United States. The property Of The Swedish government is estimated at 2,S99,OOO,000 crowns while sacuri- ties amount to 550,00O,000 crowns.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Near Beer Hovers Over Huns

BERLIN, Feb. Much comment has been caused in Germany by the extensive advertisements of com pany producing a new beer contain ling only one-half of one per cent of alcohol Brewers are uD in arms, as they see . prohibition movement be- hind this beverage with tne small all cohoic content. It has, however, the endorsement of many doctors and phy. sical educators.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Mrs Betsy Pennick, of Crabtree, England, 1O6 years old and still going strong, declares she is willing and anxious to marry again
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Thieves stole purses of several wo- men who left them in their pews
 while taking communion in a Balti- more church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Two keys and bullet driven into the thigh of J. B. Ellington of Allan ta four years ago, have just been re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
SECRETARY TELLS
| OF BISHOPS WORK
Says Nobody He Knew Failed
to Graduate From Alleged
diploma Mill"

Randolph J. Rebel, former secretary
of Bishop" Helmuth p Holler. self
styled head of the Theomonistic reli
gion and president of the Oriental Uni
verSity, testified stoday before Justice
Stafford and a jury in Criminal Divi-
sion 2, at the trial of Holler and DIR.
Harry Weight of Kansas City, Mo,
charged with using the mails to de.
fraud, in connection with the conduct
of an alleged diploma mill" by which
degrees in medicine, dentistry. and
other courses were granted at small
figures and after little or no instruc-
ton, according to the claims of the
prosecution. Holler is said to have OBJ
tanned 1000 from his efforts during
the year 1921. The Indictment was re-
turned in 1922
Robel said he gave all the money
which came into the office of the uni
versity, 1902 Oregon avenue, to DR..
Holler and it was placed in a savings
bank to the credit of the bishop"
Holler also has a place at Chesapeake,
Md, and, the witness said, the actiVi-
ties of the university sometimes took
place there. In reference to the re-
quirements for degrees, the witness
said 70 was the mark fixed and all
students had to make that average.
he did not know, however, of any
student who failed to reach the re
quired mark, he stated.
Robel. a Government witness. was
examined by Assistant United States
Attorneys Leo A. Rover and NJ. Pearl
Mccall and cross-eXamined by At
torney Harry A. Hegarty for Dr.
Hoiler and by Attorney Joseph Kelly
for DR.. Voight
DIR. George f. Zook president of
Akron University, Akron, Ohio. who
in 1920 and 1922 was a specialist in
higher education at the United States
Bureau of Education and whose duty
it was to pass upon the standing of
the various colleges and universities
and grade them. testified as to the
Oriental University. He declared that
neither the Dental School," nor the
Medical School," nor the Pharmacy
School" of the university" had re-
ceived the approval of the United
States Bureau of Education, because
they did not meet the requirements
of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

empt entirely from the payment of
income taxes on their salaries? Sena-
tor Smoot of Utah, chairman of the
Senate finance committee. and Senator
Walsh of Montana are among those
who believe that under a ruling that
Senators were State officers the Fed
eral tax could not be levied against
their salaries. The same would apply,
of course, to members of the House.
They would not be exempt, however,
from the payment of income taxes on
income other than their salaries from
the Government.
L. s. Stands to Lose.
The salary of members of the Sen
ate and House is $4,000 a year. If
the Government is unable to collect
an income tax against their salaries,
on the ground they are State officers
Ii stands to lose Il neat little sum.
Furthermore, what becomes of the
taxes which members OF Congress
have been paying on their salaries for
the last IL years? VIII the Govern
ment have to disgorge them?
The exemption of salaries of State
officials from Federal income tax also
runs to salaries paid municipal Off
GERS and employees. except in the case
of the officers and employees of the
District of Columbia, who are espe-
cially covered by the income tax law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Andrew L. and Helen NJ. Harrison. girl.
Eppa H; and Anne NJ. Hanback, girl
Reginald G. and Edna Allnutt, girl
Homer and Ethel N; Proteau. girl.
Lawrence A. and Helen c. Dawson. girl.
Ossin j. and Margaret f. Ryan. girl.
Conrado and Teresa De Sofa. girl
Dalton n. and Grace E. Kendall. girl
RAYMOND and Helen M Speeden. boy
Jacob T; and Madelle F. Wright. boy.
James G T., and Helen Sklerakis. girl
William F. and Flossie C. Haiber. boy
William T.. jr.. and Lura L. Leonberger,
George B. and Mana F. Sartoris. girl.
Somerset and Made M. Wingate' bow.
Frank E. and Ethel HOPPER. boy.
william NJ. and Hilda Seligman. boy.
Paul c. and Thelma H. Miller boy.
Butler and Phernella Carey. girl.
Andrew and Neoma Williams. girl.
Roosevelt and Fannie NJ. Giles boy
Edwin and Josephine Leak. boy
Clarence M. and Ruth D. Johnson girl
Charles and Matte Smith. girl.
Preston and Marie johnson. girl.
Irving G. and Lillian f. Gray, girl.
Albert and Mary Bedeni girl.
Otto I. and Charlotte Johnson, girl
David W. and Annabele Gregory, boy
John F: and Edna c. Burns. boy
Joseph M and Catherine Z. Brocltwell girl.
WILLIAM H. and Adelaide N. Dyer. girl.
George O. and Helen Winston. boy.
Richard D. and Dorothy Daniels, boy
James R. and Mary rockingham, girl
Douglas M and Marion r. Scott girl
Clinton Fl. and Ruth Hamilton. girl.
Lawrence F. and Geneva White. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Wherever Flowers Are Used.
The world over-Gude makes de-
liveries, 1912 F-1102 Conn ave-Ad-
vertisemcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

:, Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry A. Pearson and Myrtle ". Thomp-
son.
Samuel A. Howard and Elnor White.
Frank E. McMilhn. lr.. of Chevy Chase
Md. and Frances A. Shaffer of Franklin
Pa.
Eugene 4. Robinson OF this. city and
Jamie V, Harmon of Detroit. Mich
Leroy Pickett of Winthrop Mass. and
Margaret Scott of this city.
Edward W. Miller and Elenor B. Brown
Thomas J. McOuade and Edna NJ: Lowe
and Mary F.: Buechler. of this city.
Francis w. Camp of this city and Mar.
Saret A Dudley of Rosslyn. Va.
Orville n. Lohr and Martha V. Clore
both of Madison. Va.
J; Howard Birch and Anna c. Murphy
Ben; amin Lowndes Jackson. jr.. and
Ellen Quincy Blair.
William A. simmons and Mary Z. Jones
Nathan Stewart Of Congress Heights, D. c..
and Mary w Wallace of Baltimore.
Ernest c. Rowe and Sadie E. McLowery
both OF Hagerstown, Md
William I. Morse and Minnie E. Davis.
Gharles Z. Compton and Harriet A. Hames
Thomas A. o Donnen of Los Angeles and
Wlnifred w. Jenney of Long Beach. Calf.
John Washington and Alberta Grigsby.
Hoyt M. Dutler and Myrtle M Carper
Onofrio Casablanca and Filippa Cascio
Walter W. Dodd and Ethel Young both
OF PassapatanZy. Va.
:, Bernard w. Jones of Richmond and Annie
M. Van Eaton of Clarendon. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
SALARIES TAX
MAY BE AFFECTED BY NYE CASE
u S. Stands to Lose Money If Decision Is Made That
Senator Is a State Officer in Present
Squabble.

The Senate will be called upon to
decide within a few days whether a
Senator is State officer or not, in
the case of Gerald p Nye Of North
Dakota, appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by Senator Ladd's death.
His claim to the seat rests upon the
authority given the Governor of
North Dakota to fill vacancies in
state and district Offices
Officers of States are exempt from
the payment of income taxes on their
salaries under the Federal income tax
law.
If the Senate decides that Il Sena-
tor is "a State officer, what becomes
of the tax now imposed on the sal
aries of members of Congress? Up
to date their salaries always have
been taxed under the Federal income
tax law. This covers both the 435
members of the House and the 90
members of the Senate. 1t has been
held regularly in the past that Sena-
tors and Representatives are exempt
from the payment of State income
taxes in the salaries paid them by
the Federal Government. The theory
has been that they are not State Of
ficialS in the States where the State
income tax laws provide for taxation
of State officials on the salaries paid
them by the States.
Reciprocity In Effect.
There has been a kind of reciprocity
between the States and the Federal
Government in this matter of income
taxation on State and Federal salaries.
The States which have income tax
laws have refrained from levying
against Federal salaries, and the Fed
eral Government has not levied
against the State salaries.
In many of the States today there is
no State income tax law. Florida has
put a provision in it's constitution pro-
viding against the enactment of IN
come and inheritance tax laws in the
State.
1t may be argued that the income
tax laws, State and Federal, run
against the emoluments paid by the
Federal Government and by the States,
and that, since the Federal Govern
ment puts up the money for the sal
aries of Representatives and Senators,
they cannot be taxed by the States.
But If these officials are held to be
State officers. under the letter of the
law, will they be required to pay the
Federal income tax? VIII they be eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

the s,ockholders of the Hall Association Of
the G. U; o.. of o; F.. of the D. C. will be
Friday. December 25. 1925. at o'clock
pm FOR the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of surh
other business as may properly come before
the meeting; w JOSEPH MANNING.
oAMl- W. WA sun. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

A few such opportunities
still remain in this big de-
velopment of 5 buildings
have you investigated? At
least, be informed by visit
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Man, rs, Killed by Gas.

William krichton, rs years old, was
found dead today in the rear bedroom
of his home at 725 Tenth street north.
east. where gas was escaping from q
small stove. DR.. McNutt, summoned
from Casualty Hospital, said the man
had been dead some time before the
arrival of the ambulance. Police be-
lieve that the death was caused by
gas poisoning and tn y was acct
dental, the stove having blown out
during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Prof. Winifred Cullis of the Univer-
sity of London, decorated as comman-
der of the British Empire, ranks as
the most accomplished woman in
Great Britain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

PASS station on Cape Horn is furnish
ing ships with extremely accurate
bearings, according to reports to the
Navy Department.
The Navy has also received appre-
ciative letters regarding its radio
compass station on Cape Henry.
From a position ia miles southeast
Of Cape Henry, the S. S. Cockapokset
was navigated in dense fog entirely
by radio compass bearings and
soundings to Virginia Beach buoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
BUGS

During the past week we have
been searching ether lanes. listening
to programs of various stations from
coast to coast and have come to the
conclusion that programs offered by
the local station OF the Merchants
Heat and Light Company, WFBM.
is on par with any on the air. No
matter what station you tune in.
you will have to dial far and wide
to find dance orchestra any better
than the Gus Edwards organization
that is entertaining radio fans night
ly from the local station. 1t is go
ing to take several weeks before all
OF the kinks are ironed out, but
when this Is accomplished, Indian
apolis will have broadcasting sta
ton ranking among the best.
Reports have been coming in from
all parts OF the United States and
Canada saying the programs have
been received with excellent results.
There is no doubt great many local
fans would rather listen to distant
stations, but there is one thing to re-
member, that distant station that
you are listening to is a local sta
ton to the fan who lives in the city
from where you are receiving the
programs. So why look all over the
country for dance music and enter
tainment when we have one Of the
best orchestras in the country broad
casting from here? II you are listen
ing to the programs Of WFBM drop
them card or letter and tell them
just how you like them. and II you
have any suggestions to make, tell
them. The local station is a won
will mean great deal to the city
in way Of advertising. Broadcasting
Of State basketball games, to be
played the last part Of the month
at the State Playground, will enable
basketball fans in all parts OF the
State to follow the games play by
play. The slogan OF the station is
Indianapolis, the Convention City"
Probably there are a few among
the millions Of radio listeners that
enjoy listening to an announcer
read of a long string of kilograms.
Sunday evening we checked one
station and found that in the course
Of one hour twenty-five minutes to
announcements concerning the pro-
gram and the station, and only
twenty-eight minutes actually spent
in broadcasting musical numbers.
1t is high time FOR stations to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March IL.
DIR. Walter K. Foley of the Vet
Grams Hospital here. says radio
set will do more to cure tuberculo-
sis than any other apparatus yet
devised. THE greatest obstacle to
cure in most cases." he. says. lis a
worried and harassed state of mind
on the part Of the patient. A ra-
dio set gives him something to think
about and take his mind off his
troubles. Nature does the rest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Prepared for Low
Wave Use
BIZ NEA Service

oE H6a so t1tt
RICHMOND HILL. N. Y,
March IL. - A radio man.
ufacturer here is anticipating
the day when low waves will
transplant the present broad
cast band Of high wavelengths.
A. H. Grebe, builder of re-
ceiving sets, now has low
wave receiver which he ex-
poets will be the forerunner
of popular reviewers for future
broadcast reception, He bases
his belief on the discovery that
low waves are more efficient in
daytime than at night and
surpass higher wavelengths in
their general efficiency.
Grebe's new low-wave re-
ceiver, in one nights testing.
brought in stations in New
Zealand. Spain, Holland, Eng
land and italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

The wires used to make connec-
tons from the storage battery to
the receiving set should not be
insulated with a cotton covering,
as the acid in the battery is likely
to attack the insulation and cause
a short circGt of the battery. Heavy
rubber covered wire with a tarred
canvas outside covering is best
suited for this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Government radio men are going
to devote their efforts this year to
determining the actual service range
OF broadcasting stations. Some esti-
mate the service area of the aver
age station Is only about twenty five
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
College Shows Display

Farmers visiting the Kansas state
Agricultural College at Manhattan,
Kan, during the Farm and Home
week, were sbown the best features
Of farming and housekeeping at first.
But they also left with a good i'm
PRS sion of what radio is. That was
part of the show.