davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Washington WreStlerS
VIII Turn Out Monday

preseason work outs, he may not
hold his job for he will have some
tough competition. Frank Henry.
Bill Roberts. r Strand and Lilly. %
new man. are on the veterans trail
and one OF them may topple him.
In the i3j.pound class Wilbur Cot.
ton Berg Is out Of tho running due
10 an injured knee. Berg was
thought to DO about tho cream OF his
division. but Ernest Martin. runner.
up last season IS on the Job and 81
a good man.
Red Anderson and Howe win
fight II out for light heavyweight
honors with Howe having ms
edge on paper. Anderson Is "A
tough bird, tho, and anything
may happen.
Arthur Naasar viii probably cop
the les. pound berth. Stuart Hertz
Will try to prove that vassar isn't
tho best.
1ntra.mural and iutcr.class contests
arc scheduled for January and early
February. Winners Of the interclnss
bouts automatically take places on
the varsity squad except In the t4J
and 15s.pound classes In which the
tnter.class champs win have 10 chal
lenge Griffin and LANCE, lettermcn.
Conditioning viii occupy tho men
during December, but following the
Christmas holidays they will get
down TO real work In preparations
for the conference matches with o.
A. G., Idaho, w. s. c. and possibly
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Huskies Urge
Revision of
Student Fee

WASiiiNGrONs varsity football
w squad has p1sBsd a motion re-
qursiing that the system Of student
fees DO revised
Tho move same az a result % the
desire on the part % university Of
reialg that tho team play a p1rt.
Hrason game 20 make up the losses
Incurred during tho football rsaaon
just past.
Tho players believe that the A.
s. L. " fec OF 80 might b. either
Increased " appropriated 90 as
10 provide FOR all essential activities
~ the student body oven tho tho
griilron a Is a failure from a
financial standpoint.
At present one dollar Of the ten
goes 20 tho student health fund
while four dollars goes into ibe
building fund.
University statistics FOR years pas,
show that football r. tho only Wash,
luEtou sport that returns a profit.
while most u the activities cause
considerable use % rcd Ink by the
bookkecpeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Leonard Finn
Will Soo Be
Bookd Here

DENNY LEpNAtu Tho light.
ID weight champion. u Hoon nick.
,r across the silver ~ here In n
thrilling serial "r1yiH Flsis
Leonard e. teEhrivia tho cham.
plon Of az champions zen H comes
to acting and ssatus3 who So, a
real close up o. his I'd last winter
on thr boards az the Nhtum. viii
youch Tor Tho uurhoil ability
benny II an amblud young rel.
low, ana during the arsut drarth
o. lightweight contonh. the title
holder has taken to stage and
mogisr ar a means forakinE some
change.
Al NnsrnbsrK head ns DC Luxe
Film Exchanges here. 40 obtained
Flying Fists for thiFruinry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Social Doings
in Sport Realm

TuIE announcement % Alr pcmp
l. rr' engagement 60 Miss Taylor
seems GO have been premature The
same maF Ha sai1 uf his engagement
with Wllfa
ERIENus n MuEgsy MtGmw have
L received word that De is having
the time ~ hls lie m Paris Thi.
10 hard Go understand. since % ~
known that AIR. Mcgmw has not
been IN a single night since lsay
ing Tho country.
Mr. ABRAHAM ATrELL and hi.
WI little group entertained az cards
today az The Lradpirr and Black
jack clubruVms Tho rsb OF honor
Eut away with his shirt Il de-
Nelopcd that Mr Aitgll already had
a shirt
Mr. JAMES O'CDNNELL. late OF
Ahl the Giants. delivered a rrri,a.
tive pieeo bsf1uv the Spreading Fare
association. entitled THE Ely who
aid u d better 20 give than receive
was an damp Mr. orCuunell was
accompanied a. the piano by SIR.
Coy Dolan.
pAS JOHNSON 10 planning "a
- house warming for Judge Lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
BY MELVIN
THE bend 'em and break EN- sea.
J. son is almost here.

THE bend 'em and break en- sea,
J. son is almost here.
Aspirants for the varsity and fresh
man wrestling teams at the Univers.
ity OF Washington arc scheduled TO
turn out for the first time this term,
Monday.
Coach Jimmie Arbuthnot. and stu.
dent Manager Andy S~orensen have
been working with the frosh possibil.
tiles for a number Of weeks in order
to make sure that they understand
the eligibility rules are heads up in
their studies.
The fact that he has only two
lettermen back. isn't causing Ar
bUtlinot's usual smile TO CLEAN
any brighter. Captain elect Frea
Griffin at I3j pounds and Ted
Llnce, who tangles with the i5S-
FOUNDERS, arc two veterans about
whom The Husky mat team for
1925 must be nodded.
Griffin Is ono OF the clcvercgt
wrestiers Washington has ever had.
He entered tho p. ". A. district Olyni-
pic tryouts last year and gave Robin
Reed, the worlds champion, a hard
tussle.
Keith Thompson from the frosh
squad OF 1924 and Allan Learned.
will try to GUST Captain Griffin from
his berth on the squad.
In the conference matches last
year. LANCE wregtled to four draws.
Despite Improvement shown in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
and iz fine halfIaEk
SEYMOUR WAS
IN Al STAR

Seymour. the strongest plunEinE
back IN the league. was largely re-
sponsiblc for Bsllard's good showing
this year It's place kicking threat
makes him douhly valuable.
Duffy. fast Tor a Wliback. and the
best secondary defense man tn the
League. played we'll Tor Garfield and
deserves bis position.
Carroll and Thornton Ail-Clty men
last year. played well iu flashes this
year, but Carroll wasn't 90 effective
In the last two Garfield games, while
the West Seattle star wa stopped
several times this season.
Mcistsr ranks next 10 Seymour az
a plunFing back
Beudclc. made over into a nliback
by Ballard after playing In the line,
had a g0od "a
The FIRST team would have an ~,
fectlyc line and versatile bagkncid
with Butler and Garland 20 DO the
kicking and with the pair Of them FOR
fast open field running Seymour
ana DUFFY would provide tho poVer
on line plays and they arc both dan
rerUus in an open field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

piete.y than any one believed pos
slbis
Wruer happens 10 b. an old mug
Or The ring Five or six years ago
ha had his chance Coming along
q . a younEftsr tho Newark HuuEnF.
Ian showed symptoms Of class: he
had the build, tho fighting heart and
tho natural infuHrtr
Many thought That boz time hs
would surely develop into champion,
ship material But Wslusrt was
good looking And tho white lights
and the ladies with carmlneI lips
begsHHri You know The rert OF the
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
STAR CAGERS
AT COLUMBIA

columbia had a great year on thu
Eri1'rou last fan Columbia hopes %
have nu even better one on the ha-.
keiball floor this winter. Most OF
The siafn Or last seasons team are
back a strong lineup b. as-uf,i aud
The followers Ur The Blue and White
zoo visions az tho collegiate cham.
rionHhip The team is led By VII.
CON, a young guard Or great tkiu.
lnuh forward and Mannheim. cen.
Ter, arc two other formidablcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

don CoaChuns o. the Portland club
OF the Pacific Coast league.
Last season Connie lost any rspg-
tati0u that De might have had for
being psnuuogs by spending iu the
neIgbbgrhoOi u 100000 for Bishop
Strand and Simmons
This year. away 70 an early start.
there is no telling what be win 90
before tho opening o. the season.
Tho failure Of strand. and tho Of
binary showing ot Bishop due % If-
ness and Injuries. would have slowed
down uless optimistic chap than Con.
ME Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
TOOK ZIG
II NIBI

In au asiouIEhlnEIy short time the
most promising looking heavyweight
in this cDuH'ry became o. RINK pork
and bsauft Th~iuisratsn bumped
him or Promoters wouldn't hire
him The fms wouldn't pay 10 see
him take o beating.
Ambitious managers used him 10
'build up their phcnoms The line.
Kid sappo stops Welnert Ia tint
round became a standing head iu
newspapers ihs country over.
Meantime hrpo came mp from tho
Argentine, ~ovHtually met Dempsey
and with on, gesture. more lucky
than Hkilml tapped the champion
clear outside De mig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
HEAT
IITlI'O

Immediately TIrpu was hailed as d
man killer aHuprr-Elunt and "a puFi.
llstc ciuzsi deserving Of vast re-.
sprcl Some "a months pass and
Weinert. tI stuffed shirt" fighting
Ia something IKE his Old. time form.
Flups The uper.Eiunt around the
ring with allihc ease Of "a cat playing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
No Glory in
Firpo Fight
for Weinert
Firpo Called Bum When
One-Time Contender
Beats Him in Ring

strange that "a
victory over oue o.
tic most talked o.
fighters Ia the
prize ring should
merit the triumph
ant 0us Apprgum
atrIy nothing
Yet this iH true
u Charley Wc.u
rrI who recently
showed up Luis
Flrp0 % com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Having won tho fcathcrweight
championship OF Europe. Mons. ia.
Guard MaHcart rs now qualified to
challenge any American preliminary
fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Wycofr StarsA
for Geora Tech

WyckHY who starrru tho back.
nsld Tor Georgia Tsrhst season.
II the teams bes BET Z year He's
a euusiHisu, groanf Ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Firpo's Sparring
Partner Goes Well

Miguel frrrura OF Argentine one
" Hrno'H rphrrnE partners Is com.
lnE along at "a neat gait having two
straight knockouts 90 his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Jackson Best, Says
Gentleman James"

Jim corbsti writes that IN hls opIn.
ion Peter Jackson was the Frsateat
heavyweight ot ali time not barring
Dempsey,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
with "a gray mouse.

with "a gray mouse.
Do the customers get up and cheer
Weincrt 70 the rtucn? They do not.
They turn and boot Flrpo. 'srhe Biz
Bum never could fight anyway
That's what they cay.
And 20 Weinert remains in obreur.
ity. Apparently sou get but one
chnnge in the fist singing game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

On fls minds Of
every fan Tie on
season only fEa
months or C1nr
has parted with
$4,000 On real
money ana. play
EN-
For that sum OF
money. Mack ~
cures the moe
sought bat
tsw On me raIu
.tU Pitcher IFf
~ Groves q the
Baltimore Orioles
and Catcher Cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
10 REPLACE b,nIr

Moore used b. tBr uthrld bY
ri,tsHurE last Tcar btlse 0f
hitting IN an iutFlIsr, mas fa
Meanwhile ulrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
John Levi Slowed
Down by Injuries

Injuries have kept John Levi, IA.
nous Haskell Indian fullback. from
creating the furore he did in 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
What's in a Name?
This Was His Decoy

crowley Notre Danes brilliant
haifback. answers to the nickname
or SLEEPY Princeton and the
Army take exceptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Pratt May Quit Big
Show for Coaching

Derrtll Pratt, Detroit second base.
man, may retire from the big show
for college work as baseball coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Dempsey Will Show
in Cleveland Soon

jock Dempsey has promised TO Wis.
50 Cleveland TO engage in an exhibit
ton for e~x.service men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Bagley Once Sold
Contract for Song

Doc Bagley, well.known trainer,
once sold Gene Tunney's contract for
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Ing and evenly m0tChGd Seasons IN0I INC -
attic high school football league has ever EN-
joyed.
The Roosevelt team. coming thru the sea-
son with five victories and 4 tie game with
Broadway, proved 10 be a real championship
outfit. The Cowan park boys played consist
ent ball thruout the year and came from be-
hind with real fighting spirit 10 beat Garfield
i'm the game that meant the title 10 them.
Three Roosevelt players are selected Tor
the All-Star eleven Of the season. West Sc
attic, Garfield and Broadway placed two men
and Lincoln one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Vance Bowls and
Plays Some Golf

Dairy Vance keeps in shape in
the North during the winter by bowl.
Ing. but shifts to golf when he goes
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Coach Fisher Of Harvard Is to be
canned because he had a losing
team. This is further proof that
football IS played merely for the
beautiful spirit Of the sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Mickey Walker offered 10 reduce
hts guarantee from $500 10 $500.
The matter has been referred 20
the proper authorities and d lunacy
Investigation IL promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Queen Anne has one man on the second team, while Frank
lin. with an inexperienced eleven, failed TO land a single posi-
ton.
Squires, whose mcanny ability 10 catch forward passes
saved the championship for Roosevelt, is placed on one Of
the ends with Shelly. the clever Garfield wing az the other.
Huitz Of Roosevelt is a better defensive end than SQulres,
but his team mate must get the preference.
There were plenty of good tackles In tfp league this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Connie Mack Inns Just signed a 10.
second man. Thisrnny mem nc
Won't last longer than 10 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Another social error committed by
red Grange in the Minnesota game
was his failure go ny a banner read.
Ing. Use No HooksE'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Roosevelt Places Three Men on AN-Star Team
Henry F. Blake, Stars Football
Authority, Names All-Star Squads

Franklin Only Team Not to Place Men on First and Second Teams Be G,,
land Gets Call At Quarterback, With Longe Butler It Halt Stan drummer
Chosen. Instead Of MasMlmoL at Center. Roo.evet Laeke. oweIIu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
SAND Is SANDY

sbortstop sand Of Philadelphia ap,
pears rightly named u took plenty
Of nerve 10 assume tho stand be took
IN the DoIauIO Council bfibe episode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Gray of Roosevelt and O'Dan-
iels of West Seattle would
make a powerful combination.
Weinzirl is a particularly eff
fective tackle with lots of eN-
perience, while Abrams is big
and strong, altho a trifle slow.
James a powerful guard on tho
weak lincoln eleven. earned hts posi-.
ton By consistent work. Niece. a
real fighter from West Seattle. teams
Up with him.
GRU MNIETT OK
WIIAIOT
one % tho hardest tasks Is select.
ing the center and u nIrrows down
10 Grummett % broadway and VII
mot Of Roosevelt. It's merely a mat
ter o. personal opium as 20 which
Is the better, but 1 like urummctts
nggresslvenesS,
Garland. Fighting Bob" the spark
plug OF Roosevelt. Is far and away
the best quarterback IN tho city.
Longie Butler. who called the sig.
mails for Broadway. vas really a half.
back. no quarterback play being Tea.
;urcd by Coach Bell Of the Tigers.
Butler was the most consistent open
field runner Ia the league this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

a penny ln.thsslot automatic sls
yntor n a new invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
CONNIE MACK
SPENDS COIN
$4,000 Put Out TO Buy
Groves and Cochran
for Philly Athletics
~ BILLY EVANS

"'HN"N IT'D"
yhhiE MACK E Es'guz % b.
- regular Hpeudihrf,
WIN IL. 81. .---. A--- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
RN HENRY i. BLAME

WTHEN B]r0adWay and lincoln played tReIT game ~ 7
Wv field yesterday, they completed one Of the most
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
WANT TO PAY NOTE

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The Penn sylvania railroad today applied to the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue and sell $50,- 000,00O of 40 year five per cent ma tured gold bonds and to pledge as security 100000 shares of Pitts burgh, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis railroad stock, 10000 shares of Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway company and 150,- 900 shares of Cleveland and Pitts burgh railroad stock. The bonds will be sold through Khun, Loeb &; Co. at 95.5 per cent of par. the proceeds to be used to make a par tial payment on note for s6S,9SS,- 900 made to the United States gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
The Registering Piano

70 O The Culbransen Registering Piano d todsY is the worlds lssea achievement in musical instruments.
 It sands absolutely alone in the arasie results it produces and the esse with which they are obtained. It is played by nusie roll and pedals, as are other instruments of in rpe, but there the similarity endA
 The Culbransen registers ones srset touch" on each note It ean bs played with all the feeling. the Ife, the delicseJ of the very finest piano music you ever hsened tc. Ordinary handplsying can 10 hnses bs compared with Culbransen-plsfne. Only the mos artistic piano playing can be placed in the same elss as correct playing of the Culbrsnsen
 Because these are the tactA ve are insisent that the Culbransen be not confused with other instruments of the same type. We ehkl. lense investigator of it s sn E@y.To.Plsy Registering Piano that registers you ez.es touch. that registers yOur time, that rt1isers your expression.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

answer without hesitation. the old horse.
 Tt Is this faithful, indispensable over-burdened galley slave that bears the brunt of mans inhumanity to beast. His extreme usefulness is his misfortune. He Is a commodity and his place in the world of busi- ness Is so important that 1t is hope. less to think of his being discarded.
 "The only thing to do is to fight his battles and tighten his burdens and this we propose to do in spite of the wrath Of the man.
 "A young horse usually receives it not always affection. at least req. sonable care and attention. It rep. resents dollars and cents. It Is upon the aged horse that the merciles. man shows his art.
 Cruelty must be- made unproft, able. When necessary the cruel must be forbidden to keep horse. The ignorant ones must be educated ant this can only be accomplished b, constant vigilance, by doing, in fact
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
32 START OFF ON
 zR.3 EARLY SAT,
Giant Drisible Slated to Head
 for United States
nu rhA Assnclnteh press.

By The Associated Press.
 Friedriehshafen, Oct. lO.-Ihif'y- two persons and not a single one more will be on board the ZR-S when the giant drigible, built here by the Zeppelin company for the United States navy, departs oson after daylight tomorrow morning on the transatlantic trip to Lakehurst' N. J.
 pr. Hugo Eckener, director Of the Zeppelin company, made this state ment today, in announcing that two mechanics had been added to the German personnel, bringing the total of those who will be on board when, weather permitting, the trip will start, to 2S Germans and four Americans. Absolutely no one else will be on board, he added,
 pr. Eckener asserted this morn- ing that the airship was in excellent shape and that he expected to leave tomorrow soon after daylight.
 Elaborate precautions were taken today to prevent would-be stow aways from finding places In the airship. Ten Zeppelin watchmen were assigned to guard the ship con- stantly until the hour of departure and to prevent unauthorized persons from getting on board.
 For four or five months there have been rumors that many per sons would attempt to stow away or the trip and because of this fact Dr. Eckener ordered yesterday that no one be permitted into the han gar without a company pass and that no one, except employees of the Zeppelin company, be permitted tc enter the airship.
 Because of the fact that the prin' cipal agricultural occupation of tht population of Friedrichshafen an( it's vicinity is the raising of grape for wine making and of apples fo cider making, pr. Eckener ha found it necessary to. become a sor of self-appointed prohibition agent Gifts of alcoholic beverages hay been showered upo nthe members 0 the crew but the Zeppelin directo
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

has ordered that none of 1t be taken along, save only two bottles of cognac in the medical chest,
 Just before the departure of the airship. the ship will bo searched from stem to stern for bottled goods as we'll as stowaways,
 The decision of Dr. Eckener, par italy influenced by both German and American members of the crew. not to start ouf on Friday has not quite rid some members of the per sonnel of concern over supcrstitious consideration. It Is pointed out that if the ZR-3 leaves tomorrow and has a successful trip, it will reach Lakehurst on october 13.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
FAITHFUL DOZEN GETS NO REWARD
Humane Society Speaker
 Mourn for Old Horses

Toronto, Oct, 10,--The aged horse and his life in the cities is the sad
 dcst of all neglected animals, de- cared J. NJ. Wilson. general mana ger of Toronto Humane society, at the convention of the American Hu- mane society today: When we are asked where our sympathies are most needed" he said, where the welter of cruelty is longest, and heaviest. and most unyielding, we
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
SMITH IS BETTER
Governor Able to Return to New
 York Today

Boston, Oct. 10.-The condition of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, who on Wednesday cancelled his speaking engagements for the week because of an attack of rheu- matism, was reported greatly i'm proved this morning. A rest of 4S hours prescribed by his physician, Dr. J. II. Stevens, had benefited the governor so much that he would be able to leave for New York to- day, his friends said.
 Governor Smiths malady was diagnosed as a mild attack Of ar thritis in the right ankle.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
FoHDs IN AUSTRALIA

Windsor. Ont. Oct lo.--Wallace R. Campbell, vice-president and treasurer of the Ford Motor Com pany, Ltd. of Canada, today an- nounced plans for the establishment of the Ford Motor company of Aus tralia with capitalization of s5.- O00, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
After Illness Get Strong Again With Cod Liver Oil

Every schoolboy as well as every grandmother, knows that Cod Liver oil is great strength creator and body buidcr--the best on earth.
 But sick folks won't take the nasty tasting, horrible smelling, stomach upsetting oil and who can blame themf
 And thanks to science-they don't have to--fornow q. any drug store in America you can get co McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets for GO cents
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
yAssAR pEBATERs WIN.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Oct. 10. By vote of approximately 500 to 25o vassar college debaters last night defeated the Cambridge university team. vassar upheld the negative of the subject. Resolved, that mod ern democracy Is compatible with individual freedom"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER lo 1924

everything we can think of, to im- prove conditions for these tortured, patient creatures
 "Ruskin says. Ho who is not ac- lively kind is cruel If we are not willing to sacrifice something Of our own comfort and pleasure, not will- ing to give up something of our leisure and sports and pastimes to this work for helping these pitifnl animals we arc unworthy to call ourselves humanitarians."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

A CARLOAD shipment just in! New, "A handsome instruments bright and clean as crisp dollar bills! This car of Gulbransens will not last very long. People realize that Gulbransen music should be in every home.
 We invite inspection of the Gulbran> sen not as an ordinary player>piano, but as Registering Piano that registers your own expression, through the pedals.
 No need to know music, no need to play by hand-you can express yourself musically, as hundreds of thousands of others are doing, through the Gulbran' sen Registering Piano.