davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
EASTFORD

At the annual meeting of the in- termediate Christian Endeavor So- ciety held Friday evening, Septem- Der IS. the following officers were elected, President, Eugene French i: vice president. Margaret Warren; sec retary Prudence Deane: treasurer. Alfred Warren prayer meeting com- mlttee, Margaret Warren and Eugene French; lookout committee. Clarence French and Alfred Warren: social committee Helen French. Prudence naane Anthony Chilkott. Clarence French. music committee. Prudence peane and Helen French whatsoever comnitfee. Stowel Walker Aft er I he business nart of the meeting games were nlaved and a general good time was had
 A { 3e o'clock Sunday evening fhe intermediate Christian Endeavor Society met and considered the to- mic. "How Can Jesus Heln Me In Nv School Life. Eugene French was fhe leader The meeting was very interesting and helpful with is prayer and praise service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. George Brink is spending a week with relatives in New Hamp- shire
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Beaudry of WhitinsYille spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Rawson.
 Harold Hubbard and family and Emil Johnson and sons attended Springfield Fair on Monday.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine and Miss Julia Smith went to Windsor on Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin, MT Olds.
 Miss Sarah Potter was among the Woodstock members Of the D A. R. whe went on the pilgrimage to Shfews bury
 Mrs Walter Williams of Worcester spent last week with her niece. Mrs. Arthur Potter aHi eH Sunday Burton Pierce and family were guests
 Mrs Grace Church White was n visitor in town last week and t8ak home with her NH and Nrs. L. J. Leavitt for stas ef several days
 The English Neiehbafhaod school woa first premium st Woodstock Fair and arc justly proud ef the fact The exhibition was af more than usual excellence and showed 2 great deal af thought and york ou the part of both teacher and pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
POMFRET LANDING

M D. HiIdreth returned home with his son.
 Howard White went to the Wood stock fair.
 Mrs. Jennie White is visiting her daughter in Hartford.
 Mrs. Horace Covell won many priz- es at the Woodstock fair.
 Fred Noon and William Murdock went to the Springfield fair.
 Russell Hilton and Harvey Kimball attended the Woodstock fair.
 Verna Hilton and Roland Cartier visited in Providence Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hldreth have been visiting his father and mother.
 Mir. and Mrs, Daniel Dodge, from East Woodstock visited the Whites Sunday.
 Mrs Congdon and her daughters Helen and Mildred. spent Sunday in Danielson.
 Kenneth Hilton visited Mfr and Mrs Fleck and family Sunday in Hope. R. l.
 R. Hilton has returned from Au- gusta. Maine. where he has been visiting his brother.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
WEST WOODSTOCK

Carl Teller was in Hartford last sunday
 Herman Teller is harvesting his ilaee this week.
 Randall Davis and saa Charles have been pending q feR day n town.
 Mr. and Mr. J NJ Perrin had for weekend guests Mir and Mrs. GlsWa and family from Long Island.
 Henry and Aza Davis Of Providence spent last week with their gragdpar- ents. Mr and Mrs Daniel Davis.
 Mrs Madeline BeHsamoH + enter- taininR her dauRhter-Iu-laW, Ars. Ed- maud Bensam0u of New IarEAEtE.
 Mr and Mr. George Whftteuore and daughter Were recent caller 0H Capt 4. Clinton H.nslow at Long Meadow farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Morse Of Hart fond and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morse of Plainviile were weekend guests at Deacon F. \ Harris
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett entertained on Sunday Mir and Mrs E. B Stevens. Mir and Mrs Philip $ Bolton Mrs. Bolton mother. Mrs. Faler, and Mr. and Mrs Benjamin \ Bright, all from Long Meadow
 4 meeting of the Library Assoeia- ton will be held with Mrs. John Shep- ard Saturday afternoon at o'clock and all member and those interested are requested to be present Fifteen new books have been added to the IT, brary
 Mr. and Mrs John Perrin and fam fly, Irving W. Perrin, the Misses Char lotte and Addie Preuss and Latimer Glowa attended Sturbridge fair last Saturday. Mrs Emma Phillips. Miss Anna Leavitt and Miss Edith Dingwall of Putnam were callers Sunday at Miss Maude Perrin's home.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
THOMPSON

Miss Loweree Is visiting Miss Lucy 0lney.
 Mr. olney Brott spent the weekend in town.
 Mr. Augustus Knight was in town on Sunday.
 Miss Lewis has returned from Mor- ris Plains.
 Mir. "Bills Clots spent the weekend al Mrs. Andre Roosevelt's.
 Miss Prudence Paine returned to Mt. Holyoke on Thursday.
 Dr. R. C. Paine was the winner of the ringer cup for the men.
 Mrs. John Kemmerer spent few days with Mrs Vonsiatsky this week.
 Mir. Ives and daughter from New York have been guests of Mrs. Nonsi- atsky,
 Miss Ethel Johnson has returned from England, where she spent the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott and Miss 0lney spent last Saturday at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Malcolm Douglas gave q card Tarty at the Primrose Tea House Tues day afternoon.
 Mr William Livingston of New York has been visiting his parents. Putnam Livingston has gone to Will lams.
 Mrs Campbell and Miss Uretta Campbell. who have been staying at the Vernon Stiles, motored to Youngs- town. Ohio. last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gladding and Mrs Burnett attended the horse show at Springfield this week, Mrs. Gladding showing a pair of horses.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsky. Miss Loweree. Mrs Phetteplace and Mrs. Loring lunched at the Rhode Island Country Club on
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. David Hatch ST, is guest at the parsonage.
 Mrs Maurice Childs recently enter tained her brother. Mir. Giles.
 4 service was held in the chapel last Sunday evening with Mr. Hatch as leader.
 Ralph Andrews and family If Nindham were in town last week for the fair
 Florence and Roxanna Child have been entertaining their cousins for several days
 Miss Lydia Taber of Providence spent last weekend with her father and grandmother.
 Miss Olive Marcy of West Wood stock is spending few weeks with Mrs George Spauldine.
 Mrs. Minnie Sanger of East Hart. ford snent last week with her niece Mrs Albert Bellerive and family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

made possible by the Studebaker policy of one-profit manufacture.
 There are only two cars manufactured on this one-profit basis. Studebaker in the fine car field. and the Ford in the low priced field Only in these two cases does one company in it's own plants make all bodies all engines. all clutches, steering gears, differentisls, springs, gear sets, gray iron castings and drop forgings.
 This one-profit policy not only eliminates the extra profits of outside parts and body makers - but it also makes possible unit built construction. All parts for Stakeholder cars are designed, engineered and built as unit. And being built as unit they function as a unit-which results in years longer life scores of thousands of miles of excess trans portation, greater riding comfort, lower re- pair costs and much higher resale value.
 But the only way to judge this Standard Six Coach is to see it-to actually sit behind the wheel and drive it through the thick of traffic, over the steepest hills and rough country roads, Then, and only then, can you completely appreciate its amazing power, its velvet smoothness and wonderful riding qualities.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
F. (. BoHANoN OPENS
 ANOTHER RESTAURANT

In a Cleveland. Ohio, paper. Sep. tember iS. there is a full page nd. vertisement announcing the opening of new restaurant by Rohanon & Haines. for the past eighteen years in the restaurant business in Cleveland The concern will occupy the whole of the second floor of modern build ing and the new business will be con ducted under the name of Carnegie Hall Restaurant
 Mir Bohanop. senior partner. is E C Bohanon, formerly of Putnam. Mir Rohanon was for number of wears employed as overseer in the min of Hammond < Kuowl;en but later bought the shoe store of \ M Parker which he ran for number of years until hc sold out to B n Burbee and wont to the middle west
 Bethlehem of 1udea has a news paper-S Sow Ashab fNoice of the Peo nlel l. Is printed al Jerusalem
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Wednesday as the guests of Mrs ". T. Peekham
 Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bliss have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hazel Bliss, C Mr Burton Caldwell Josselyn at the Congregational church on October F.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman have been receiving congratulations this week on the birth of their second great daughter, Mrs. Wallace Hoggson, nee Miss Josephine Jenckes.
 Mrs c F. Searls has returned from Marblehead. Her sister, Mrs, Der rington, is with her. Her nieces, the Misses Alice and Carolyn Darlington, are attending the Howe Marot School this year.
 The annual meeting of the Village Improvement Society will be held next Monday evening at the residence of Mir. George Vaughan. The annual ben- eft of the society will be by way of a novelty this year. There will be community auction held on the Com mon Saturday, October 10, when arti- cles of all kind, including some yalu- able antiques, will be sold.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Brandy Hill Baptist church will give an en- tertaiHment at the Town Hall, Thomp- son. Oct. ? at 730 p. m, tickets 35 cents. Prof. and Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Henry Robbins. Miss Esther Rouse, violinist and eloeutionist. and others. Vocal and instrumental music, piano and Ballard horn. After the close Of the entertainment there will be a food and apron sale.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

made in the match and is receiving congratulations and praise although she finally lost.
 In the match between Mrs Howard aud Mrs Anderson the same condi- tiops prevailed It took the winner 2y holes to decide Che match al- though she had handicap of 22 Co only S allowed Mrs. Anderson.
 The result of the match was as follows:
 First Round
 Mrs. F. C. Morse, handicap 20 defeated Miss Laura Jacobs. handi. cap l4: 1 and g.
 Mrs R D. Banniran. handicap IT. defeated Mrs Q. C. Street, handicap i2; and 6
 Mrs k Gaunt, handicap 23. defeat ed Miss Rhea deCoudres, handicap I2. up 2s holes
 Mrs E. C Howard. handicap %. defeated Mrs V r Anderson. handi- cap <. up 27 holes
 Second Round
 Mrs E n. Banniran defeated Mrs. F C Morse 1 up ls holes.
 Mir Howard defeated Mrs Gaunt. | and &
 The qualifying round mems and women 's championship of the club will start next Sunday The contest is going to be watched closely for there never has been the interest shown in the golf tournaments that has been shown this year
 Saturday night there will be dane ing aEd friends may be invited.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY
sl3o Realized Toward Purehase of X.
 Ray Machine For D. K. II.

Young ladies selling tags in the business section of the city. Saturday. collected Sl30. IL was Tag Dav for the Day kimball hospital and the money contributed will become part of fund Co purchase a portable \. Ray machine
 The committee in charge is grati- led at the response to their appeal. If there are those who were not so- llcited and they wish Co help swell the fund. money or cheeks will be received by Miss Rioxham. matron of the hospital. or Mrs George Twigg, King street. treasurer of the Woman's 's Board of the hospital.
 The committee also wishes Co thank the young ladies who worked hard during the day collecting the money. Miss Dorothy keefe turned in the largest individual collection, s36.4 Those who sold tags were:
 Dorothy keefe. Marjorie Steere, Charlotte Alder, Alice Perry. Ida Va cher Hazel Mongeon, Naomie Daigle, Moras. Dorothy Mansfield Pauline Rawley. Doris Johnson, Car olyn Morse and Martha Thayer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

 Six Coach is the most powerful car of its size and weight. Full-size balloon tires and an especially designed steering mechanism add to it's riding and driving ease. com pletely maehined crankshaft gives perfect engine balance and reduces vibration to a minimum.
 Yet this Standard Six Coach sells for no more than competing cars-its low price is
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
HARD BATTLES LES ON ON
 THE GOLF LINKS
Teams Tied On 18th In Ladies Governors Cup Tourna-
 ment
Play Of Tomorrow w.-Championship
 Qualifying Rounds Sunday

The qualifying rounds for the ladies k hole match for the Cover nor's cup, at the Putnam Country club, Is finished and the play-oif will come tomorrow afternoon when the winners. Mrs. R D Bannigan and Mrs. F. C. Howard. will be opposed in the finals
 Never was so much interest mani fested in this annual event and never was the game so hard fought and full of thrills as it was the case this year. It took Mrs. K. Gnunt 2s holes to defeat Miss Rhea deCoudres one up notwithstanding that Mrs Gaunt had . handicap of 23 and Miss deCoudres but i2. Miss deCoudres deserves 4 lot of credit for the showing she
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Ahbic Davis is able to be out again after her long illness
 The Valley school won second prize in the school exhibit at the Woodstock fair Much credit is due both teacher and pupils
 Mrs Addie Fenner and Miss noro- thy Wvman are at the Allen camp. Mrs Cox and daughter were their guests last Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Ramon Cardona. who have been spending their vacation at \ N Hammond's, returned Go Brook lyn, \ N.. last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
 ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Eva Stone and Miss Florida St. Cyr are visiting in Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pechie. IT.. and baby of Woonsocket spent the uast week with John pechie and family.
 Miss Lillian Chapdelaine of North Gresvenordaie snent the weekend with Miss Alice Auhin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Inssier and family of Fitehburg spent the week end with George La Fortune and family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

fabric - the wind shield and windows are real plate glass. Extra equipment includes a gasoline gauge, clock, stop light, etc.
 According to the rating of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Barbers are not responsible for the hats of their customers, in decision handed down by New York judge who held that "the barber is crafts man laboring for wages. not capita list conducting a business of trade and trust"
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Here is truly fine coach-built through out from quality materials and careful work manship. Fine northern white ash and hard maple are used in body construction. We pay a premium to obtain the toughest grades of steel. The upholstery is a durable wooden
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Marcus Whitney

Marcus Whitney. former resident died al North Attleboro last week Fri day from brief illness from heart trouble Mr. Whitney was born in the Paine district. Thompson, September 2i. lS5i, and lacked four days of his seventy fourth birthday. He was the son of Mir and Mrs Micah Whitney. His mother was sister of Winthrop. John and Charles Chandler of Chand Ter Hill After the death of his maths CT. who was quite aged. he sold his farm and bought one in the Chandler district now owned by Jesse Shead. Later be lived m Oxford and Attle= horo. he being the last of his family. His half brothers are Charles. George and Edwin Whitney. and a half sister Ahbie Whitney. all deceased
 Mir. Whitney was of genial disposi- tion, a great reader and a lover of mu- sic possessing d powerful voice He W as former member of the Congrcgn. tional choir and in early life studied for the ministry
 Brief services were held at the cem- etery in East Woodstock Sunday at 2.30 o'clock. conducted by Rev. II. D Baker. Relatives and friends accom- panied the remains. among the num- her being Ernest Whitney a nephew of Providence. and his wife niece and grandnieees from Attleboro. Wm. Chandler, a cousin. and family of North Grosvenordale. Mrs. Emma Fl. liott and sister. Mrs Lydia Bates of Fabyan. LeRey Arnold Mr and Mr.. Everett Arnold, Miss Ada Whitman. old neighbors of the deceased. and many of his old friends in this village were present
 Mr Whitney. after his removal from town was frequent visitor and was held ia high esteem.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
A Bargain In Quality Fine One-Proft Studebal<er Coach -at q mew low price
THIs Standard Six

THIS Standard Six
 | Ceaeh has always been a wonderful value "a leader of the Stude- baker line. Yet on Au- gust lst. it's previous low price was reduced one hundred dollars.
 Today you can buy the same fine car with out a single change in equipment or construc- tion-at this new low price " h | C h ly further emphasizes the Studebaker policy of of- fering you a bargain ,- ,.s.aisfrY
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Lucy Towne called on Mir and Mrs Adfer Towne Sunday.
 Frank Skinner and family visited MT and Mrs. A. F. Chapman Sunday,
 Mir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Burrill were in East Killingly Sunday visiting re latives.
 Mr and Mrs. NJ. H. Early of Wor- cester spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles A. Bur Till
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

The railroads of Colombia. South America. are not standard gauge throughout. making it necessary to break bulk at each railhead.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Damascus was famous in the Mid dle Ages for it's silk and linen fabrics hence the name "damask.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
S1 1925 .o0 Delivered for Cash in Putnam
S466 DOWN

Or under Shareholders fair and liberal Budget Paymer
 Coach may be purchased out of monthly income Cs AT with initial payment of only .a..z.....z...z sO4U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
The Radio Star
TRUTH IN RADIO
ADS ASKED
Label Breakfasts for What
They Are, Fans Plea

DRoApCAsTING should be- label.
ID ed for what II rs paid adj
ycrtiHing, propaganda, OF service. So
suggests Tacoma fan who dis
cusscs tho subject Of making broad.
casting pay IN a letter 20 Radio
star
Here are his suggestions:
Make announcements short and
without rcpctitiou all broadcusting
should be announced for what u la
propaganda, paid advertising or
service. advertisers should cobnnc
themselves 90 asking listeners to
read their ads In the newspapers
or send for booklets. and not
describe their products over the
abr, standard rules FOR broadcastiug
pa that commercial stations viii not
tind the air monopolized by subsid-
izcd stations.
The letter reflects the opinion of
most listeners. Radio star thinks.
We don't mind listening 10 adycr-
Using. but Il must bc interesting
Just as We like 10 read interest
ing advertising IN magazines and
newspapers
What wr object 10 is advertising
under false prctenccs labeled as
something it'u not The idea or mix
ms Mendrlsaohn and Munaon'H
MumpH Kennedy on a program" is
disgusting Sooner or later II must
stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

UNHE greatest objection to women.
l. however iH In announcing
Here. It Is the general opinion. vcr.
Satiliiy Is essential And versatility
IL what women lack
~ radio announcer declares Leo
Fitzpatrick. famous director OF sta
ton WDAF. az Kansas City must
be ublc to broadcast a football game.
prizruFbt or other sporting event,
and then turn around and broadcast
a symphony concert. II necessary
Women would be entirely out or
place, doubling In brass In this
manner"
Even az singers. some directors
find women ~ greater disadvantage
than men Fred Smith. former 81.
rector Of station wLw. Of Cinciu.
natl. writes.
The female voice is pitched an
octave higher than the male voice
and does not register well over
radio. However. u woman would
hold the pitch OF their voice down 10
about middle c, or y natural below
middle c. they would register better.
That Ia where the average male
voice ia placed and where 10 L. cx.
cclleut for hroadcastlnR. Women.
W n rule. speak Mt about @ or a.
above middle c. and this gives
nervous effect on the speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Seattle Programs for Tonight

NY Dreams Don't Bring Lulu; on. Vera
] shouldn't Care II I Had n Girl. I'm
Always Thinking. Sometime; Black.
eyed Blues, oh, Say Can | See You
TOnlght2: AllRh'H Holidays Dreams
Just Little Drink; Just Lonesome. Got
No Time, Indian Dawn.
1890 r.. VI.
EJR-SourH Hocbuclt program, pre-
sentIng the Hans Damn orchestra and
Percy Stay, tenor.
Sil6-Bi30 T.. NJ.
KFOA--'rho Dry Cleaning Industry
and the Clothes Problem" talk by Eu-
gene Glare, Of the National Association
of Cleaners and DyrrE
Si8O-1O T.. NJ
KJR-Studi0 musical program
kFOA-Orgnn recital from ElkR tom.
pic auditorium
1911 T.. NJ.
KrCl"-Alnska weekly program Nome
night,
THURSDAY, Oi3o-iO 4. NJ.
ltrCl-W cnthcr, Htoolta, markets
iO-iOi5O A. NJ.
lfTC1s-Juulor Radio TllllcumB
IgIaO-1i3O
kTCf--Moyrs' cafeteria orchestra.
1iFOA y. M. H. e. lunch program,
1.tIib T.. NJ.
KJR--C Closing stock quotations
iiib.th5 y. NJ.
kJit--columblo thoator organ recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
OIuItK STATIONS

8.6ii5 r. NJ
KFOA-HofmannH orchestra In dinner
concert Program Military March
Isl Sacnaj. waltz, Chantllly tWnldtou-
feD; excerpts from Gnnael and Grotel
fHumpcrdlnclD. AndHnte McndolHsohn)i
kirmessu Sceno from Faust tGounodD'
Gii5-Bii5 y. NJ.
KFOA Hopper Kelly studio program
ukelclo and harm0nlcn duets by tho
static Twinh; Hoppor-Kolly trio In ro-
quested selections; Outten, rngtlmo King,
presenting n popular medley; vocal Sc
lectlons by Miss Radio; Marguerite
Schmidt, piano selections.
T.7.3o y. NJ.
RJR-Bohfs RoebuclI concert Pro-
gram. VOChte-Sylyla tSpcaks. Keep
pn Ilopln' tHlanton), by Percy stay &c
companIcd by Miss BoIsa clyde, IA.
wAlGAN QUARTET 80 Ukolcr Lady,
Ynnkn Hula liloky Dulni Aloha Oe;
Fair Hawaii, Bay II with u ukololo,
vOCAi,-Tnou Art so Like Flower
CChadwiohJ, IN Irish Lullaby tSaan.
nom, by Percy stay HAWAIIAN
QUARTET MY own Iona; Sho Sang
Olohn 10 Me- one Two, Three, Four
Ny WIld Irish Rose.
.iaO-S T.. ".
KJR=Benra Rocbuclt preventing tho
Admiral orchcatfn. Program. OH How
bhe Can Love; Oh, kpthprlnaj Ship Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
FROM THE
SAME Sen

THE most inclusive response TO
i the questions about womanH
place In broadcastlnE comes from a
woman. Jean Sargent. service sec.
rotary OF station wNAC, at Boston.
AS aunouncorB. without any
doubt. women win never be the sue,
cess that men are" says Miss sar.
gent. Perhaps this Is due to the
fact that the average woman's voice
is OF so much thinner quality than
mans that Il registers but poorly
in comparison.
But their diction Ia much clearer.
she says. and their personality dis.
plays itsilf more easily because they
are less conscious Of the situation
than are men.
Yet other broadcastcrs--men OF
course--chnilcnge this statement,
That women are self.conscious TO a
greater degree than men Is argued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Police Band on
Air Thursday EUe

The Seattle police band, fine
organization OF It's kind, win he
back on the air Thursday evening,
playing from Woodland park, broad.
east by KJR. Lieut.. Hassclblad Is
president OF the band, which is
conducted 10y Emil Wallet, leader
The band win play a l6.numbcr
concert, including enough Jazz and
classical stuff TO tickle all tastes,
Puget Sound Savings & Loan assoc
citation sponsors the broadcast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

A SURVEY Of broadcasters
~ thruout the United States
points to these facts
/ Women make poor radio an.
nouucerH,
2. They are best in broadcnsting
women's and cbildrcn's features.
such as household advice and bed.
time stories.
J They match about evenly with
men as singers and Instrumental on.
tertniners.
These are the positive conclusions
drawn from answers Of about 100
radio station directors to a question.
nairc sent out by Radio Star.
Other points brought up by yari.
ous directors show difference Of
opinion among them us 20 personal.
rs. assurance, poise. authoritative.
ness. range Of voice. diction. volume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Don't Become a
Reception-Pirate

Don't be a pirate of reception"
a rccoption.pirntc tx the owner
OF regeneratIvc set who boops
and squcnlS aud so prevents his
nolghbors for several hundred feet
away In every direction from oh.
tanning reception When set
bloops II turns itself into NINA.
ttro brondcnstmg station
There was a good article IN June
radio BroadCasting" telling how to
operate n rcgcnoratlvo set properly.
3o good radio scout and learn
how.