davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

The Lothrop Studio is we'll known
for their superior photography and
their prices are very reasonable. Call
or write them at 425 Walker Bldg,
Seattle.-Adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20
K. c. GETS CONVENTION

WASHINGTON.-The 1926 annual
convention and exposition of the AM
erican Bottlers Of Carbonated Bever.
age exposition will be held in the Am.
erican Royal building at Kansas City,
Mo-, October 10 and 20, inclusive.
Kansas City's central location was
a big factor in winning the gathering
for this year after the field had been
narrowed down to the Missouri city,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-20

Men become intoxicated with love.
That is why 1t is bootlegged.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WSYC-New York-526

5;30--Elementary German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons. 7:30-Police alarms. 7:35-The Satanic Ramblers. s:10-"Christopher Columbus" AL
 bert Firmin.
 S:3O-Commendatore Godono, tenor. S:50-Nirginia Pinner, soprano. 9:10-Commendotore Gadono, tenor. 9;SO-Virginia Primer, soprano. 9:50-st. George dance orchestra 10:30-Police alarms; weather. 10:35-st. George dance orchestra.
 WHN-New York-361 6:30-Leslie Mcleod tenor. 6 6:40-"Sunshine Talks" Billy Van. 7-Marlboro State Trio. 7:30-Swanee orchestra, S--"storage Battery" H. B. shontz S:05--Roseland orchestra. S:30-Perry and Russell, two-man-
 orchestra.
 s:5O-Gertrude st. Clair, soprano. 9-"Lanias Hawaiians." 9:30-Philip Krumholz, baritone. s:45-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood songs,
 11-Marsh McCurdy, organist. l1:30-Revue and orchestra. 12-Ted Lewis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WTIC--Hartfortl--i78

tAil Programs on Eastern Standard
 Tine.)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

There's one thing We wish to call attention to before We say good bye for the day. And that Is the short talk given by the announcer at WTIC before the station signed off yesterday It seems that there has been more or less trouble this year about the broadcasting of the World Series and things have been rather mixed up, as shown by the fact that Mir. MacNamee and Mir. Ryan alter mated for the first two games of the series and they both announced at the same time yesterday. On the sentiment Of the fans will be based the decision as to whether or not the series will be broadcast next year, so 1t IS vitally important that all New Britain radio listeners send in an swers to the following questions:
 Do you want the World Series broadcast next year?
 Do you want one announcer or two?
 3-Do you want the Series broad cast by your local station Gin New Britain's case, WTIC)?
 There was one other question. but the three mentioned Were the main ones. It is important that all fans write in to the stations and answer the questions, so do 1t at once. Send your cards or letters to Station WTIC The Travellers Broadcasting Service, 1 Hartford Connecticut, or send them 10 us and we will see that they get into the proper hands.
 , That's all for today, thanks p. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WMCA-New York--3i1

6-olcott Yail's String Ensemble. 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30-Lullaby music.
 S--Talk. Mayor Dalton.
 s:l5-John Mclaughlin, baritone. S:30-Luella E. Burns, soprano. 9-Lecture on Christian Science. 1O--Messner dance orchestra. 1l-Mario Alvarez, tenor. ll:30-Paul Alcuri, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MAAAf-NeMarl,=363

6-Ben Goldfarb's orchestra. Entertainers. 7.30-The Sport Oracle. S-Phiip Hochberg, yioIinist. S:15-Talk by Vice President CharIa!
 G. Dawes from Elizabeth '. Nj
 C. A.
 9-Philip Hochberg, yiolinst. 9:2Q-Arline Felker's pupils. 1O-Smiles and Giggles. lo:15-- Herman Zicgler's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WOR--Newark-iO5

6:15-"Words Mispronounced. 6:17-Shelton Dinner Music, 7:15-Sports, Bill Wathey. 7:30-Erances Williams, Al Wohl.
 man and Eddie Elkins' orchestra. S-Marie LeNiness, soprano. S:15-George Gilmore "Americar
 Archaeology"
 S:30--"AI Rcid's Hour.' 9:30-Edward Fl. Bierstadt Crete. 9:45--Balin and Race. piano duo. l0-J oseph Barnett, baritone. 10:15-Ballin and Race, piano duo 10:S0-Archic SIater's orchestra. 1l-Joseph NJ. Barnett, baritone, lI:15-Irving Aronsons Crusaders, ll:4j-Helen Ford and Charles Pur
 cell, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WEAR--CIeyeland--3S9
WTA1f-(Ic,cIand---3S9

Allen theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
VOICES M THE AIR
MONDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.


 7:sS WNAC-stantic Ramblers S:00 WEEI-Eisenbourgs. S:05 WHN--Roseland
 9:00 WGCP-Strlckland's.
 g.50 WNYC-St. George. i0.00 WCAU--Jeffe's. l0:U0 WMCA--Aessner Bros. l0:00 WLlT-Dance music. 1U:05 WAHG-Glenn smiths, l0:30 Wholesalers. .O:30 WEAF-Ben Bernie's. iO:3D WJZ--J. Knechts. .0:30 WPG-Dance music. II WHAZ-Campus serenaders 10:00 WOO-Dance music. Ill WGR-Nincent Lopez's, ll:Is WOR-Aronson's. ll:30 WHN-Dance music. i2.00 WHN--Ted Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WBNY-Ncw York-25S

7-"Whose Birthday Today?' 7:05-Telegraph sport flash. 7:15-Commcrce ot the day, 7:c0-Code Lesson. Radio Rex 7:45-Mgjor Dent Atkinson, S-FerrucVs orchestra.
 S:04-"E,olution Of Jazz" S.30-Painters' series.
 s:4n-Ferruci's orchestra. 8:45-Jaz.ing Andante Can'abile.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WLIT-PhIlaIlclphia-3g5

6:45-Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WOO-pbiIade,phia-5Os

S-Musical program from New York
 Strand thcater, 8:S0-Rudolph Joskowitz. yolinist S:45-RaIph C, Wentworth, baritone 9-Muslc by Gypsies. l0--"I our Hour" 1o:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra. ll-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WAEG-RicI,mond Hill,-318

7:30--Louise ReDman, Bethel Jan
 gotchian, piano duets. 7:45-Samuel Gray, baritone 8--Martha Brauntnger, soprano. S:15-Synchrophase Trio. S:45-Horace Taylor, reader, 9--Artists.
 9;30-Synchrophase Trio. 10:05-Glenn Smiths orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

A dance orchestra, rather tinny al times, brought our evenings enter tainmcnt to a close. This band was playing at WOAN. Trenton, N. J., and sent forth the following selec- tions, "Sonvo" and If You Were The Only Girl"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MkRI-CincInnati-i22

7-Hotcl Aims orchestra. 1t-Wurlitzer Hour including Fre1a
 Sankcrs' orchestra, 12-Americsn Legion program. 1 a. m.-Theatrical stars and Wes-
 ley Hevey's Troubadours.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Then to KDKA at Pittsburgh, from The Chimes of Normandy" came to us as played by the Vest inghouse band. The station came in loud and the band music was sharp and clear. For the moment we've forgotten just why we left the sta- | ton, but wo did, going to
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

After that We went back and forth among the stations and finally quit for awhile, going back to the set shortly after Il o'clock. since we found difficulty early in the evening, in being able to stick to anything We enjoyed. When we returned condi- tions were markedly improved.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WIBF-Miami Bcach-3S5

' Classical concert including many prominent artists. Weather report, news. market re- ports and World Series score. Io-Fleetwood dance orchestra, di- rection of Fred Algiers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

The Marquis Of Magaz, admiral of the Spanish fleet and vice-president of the directorate of Spain, is in charge of the government during the absence in Africa of General de Rivera.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

6-Dinner hour music by popular
 entertainers.
 S-11-Excerpts from the opera
 Carmen" by fayorite artists and
 thc Willard Symphony. l1-Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians in dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WEEI--I}ostOn-349

6:20--Lost and Found; weather. 6:S0-Blg Brother club. l:2Q-"l925 Air Races" 7:30-Irma Pickus, soprano. S-Dok Eisenbourg's orchestra. S:30-Tower health talk. S:45-Edith Chapman, soloist. 9-Gypsies. 10-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MLZ-Ncm NOrk-lhS

G:0l-BasebaII racing returns. T-Rernhard Leyi'ow's concert. B. Scores, racing returns. S:10--Philip Steele, baritone. s:31-Program from Landay Hall g;S0-"'Tho State Police" Minnie Well, pianist tU--To be announced.
 Minnie Welt, pianist. I0:SO O-Joseph Knechts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
r WGCP-Scwark-252

8 Silyio Dc Rienzo, pianist. s:1j-Cecil Kennedy Quintet. 8:30-- Bob Wards little Wards, 9-Scrickland's orchestra, l0-Radio Hour,
 1l--Rit2 orchestra.
 11:30-Rodeo Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MEAIl-NeM York-i92

6--Dinner music. 7-"Christopher Columbus" T:t5-Muaical program from strand
 theater; remarks by Joseph Plrn-
 katt, vocal and instrumental artiste s:S0-Rudolph Josko"i'z, rioiirist. s.45-"Tower Health Talk" 9--Music by Gypsics. l0-"Your Hour" IO:30-l1:S0--Ben Bernia's atch.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WLWL-New York-2ss

s;So-Columbus Day commemora- tive exercises at Carnegie Hall, K. Of c. Glee club, Speakers, John J. Crosby and Congressman Frank B. Oliver.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WSAC-BostOn-2S0

6-Kiddies' klub. 6:30-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35-Jeff Lazarus. 7:45-Copley Plaza orchestra. 6-Knights of Columbus program
 from the Radio Show.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WGR-Buffalo-3Ip

6;SO--Dinner music.
 o-Edna Hurd, soprano. 9:15.l0:15--Chulr of church, ll-1 a. m.-Suppar muse.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WBZ-,-pring6eld- O39

G.s0--Capitol theater orchestra, S--Program commemorating the observance Of Columbus Day ar ranged by the Knights of Colum- bus Council Of Massachusetts. lO--Geo Reismans Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 lh:30--Weather reports; missing persons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NGBU-JrulfOrd-27S

6:30--Biue Steele's orchestra in din ner concert. Organ recital. l1-Dauce program by Steele's or
 chestra. Soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

6.30--Dinner music-Emil Helm
 berger's Hotel Bond Trio. 6:45-Weathar report. 7.15-Baseball scores. 7:45--Talk. S-Dinner music continued,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

9-Concert by Martha ieiser, so- prano; Georgine I.asner, contral- to; Alexander Boucharl. tenor: Albert Gciser, baritone; Mrs, James McGitfert. Annette Lefes- que. accompanies, ll-Campus serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MINA-nnllns-l1A

7:3o-Ford and Glenn and the Sol rmn old Judge from WSL, Chi cago, 9:Sn-Agrlcultural Foundation pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WCAP-Washington--468

7:15-Daily market summaries.
 7:45-Gloria Trumpeters; address by Dr. s. Parkes Cadman. S:45-Health talk.
 9-10-Music by Gypsies.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MRM=TaIrlloMn--.1a

7:05-Children's stories. 7:S0-Musical program. 9:05-Muslcale. 9;30-Sports. 9:40-Christian Endeayor prog am. l0:30-Elite orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WDAT-Kansas City-3B5

7--Dialect readings, Tell-Me-A- Story Lady. Trianon Ensemble. 9-Rock Island Railway program from Baltimore hotel, l2:45--Nighthawk Frolic. Merry old Chief and dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WJAR-Proyidcnce-3O8

S-Berry spring time. s;30--Musical program, S50-"American Red Cros'. 9-A. & P. Gypsios. l0-Orchestra selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NNC-McmDhls-ig8

9:3O-Weckly concert by Frank Bracciantc and his Britling's Cafe teria Novelty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

s.5n-Dlnner program. 7:i5-"Bulbs for the Home T:3n-Iiauaa program by NGY or
 ohestra: Karl Nygren, soprano.
 Literary Appreciation series.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
knIL-Cmncll Blnns-e7s

S:So-Nocal and instrumental pro- gram or classical music. lo-Talk. "The Storage Of Seed Corn" l2-Art Cockerills orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WPG-Auantic C,ty-2s9

6:4j-Organ recital. Trio dinner music. S-Columbus Day talk. S;15-Studio program. 9-Ambassador concert orchestra. l0-Galen Hall Trio. lO:30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
krHS-Hot SprIngs-375

l6--Mrypr Davis orchestra. 1J.4j-OrEan recital. ll-555 Frolic from Rainbow Gar
 dcns
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WFBH-Sew York-273

6:15--Majestic String Ensemble. 1:30--Alvin Hauser's At Home
 Party"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NBAP-FOrt Worth--i78

6:G0--S Special musical features. I0:3U-Ward's Trail Blazers ! l2-Theatrical stars from the Ma iestic thcatcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NtJR-Detrojt-516
WC%-DPtTOit-516

' Studio orchestra in dinner music. 9-Speciai program to be announced
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NWJ-Detroit--353

, 6-Dinner concert S-Ford Motor band and A. and r.
 Gypsies.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
KPRC-Houston-297

S:3g-Dauce program by Record
 Ramblers orchestra. 9:Gh-Hand concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WCAU-Philallclphla-25S

7:30-Lcedom Sisters. S-Giovanni Pasqualc, baritone. S:50-"Music Appreciation" 9-The Amsterdam Girl. 9:10-Danny Dougherty. songs. 9:40-Freedman and TraN alinc
 songs.
 10-Jaffe's Collegians,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NREO-I.1 .1nSing-2S5

s-Jean Goldkette's ensemble. 9-Musical features.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

9-10- Same as WEAF, New York, l0-Hawaiian guitar duets and pop
 ular songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

I9-Chimcs concert, six year old singer and clog dancer, dance musIC.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

7:5O-Dream Daddy. S--Short Agro- Waves. S.16--Concert orchestra. S:3Q-Artist recital. 9-S'anley theater movie review, or
 chcStra; organ recital, l0-Dance orchestra. 1O:S0-Vaude%ille features 1l:45-Jimmy Joncs's Syncopatcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WIP-PhiladelphIn-5O,
MEL-PhllaaIclnhIn---SN5

6:05--Dinncr music.
 7-Bedtime story; dancing lessons.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Eastern Time.

Eastern Time. WREO (2S5.5) 6-Dinner concert. WEAR (389.D 7-Theater orchesera WGY (S79O 7:3o-ltalian program by WGY orchestra. WTIC (476) Spinner music. WAHG (3l6) s - Variety musical program. WBZ (S33.-) S-Program commem- orating the observance Of Colum- bus Day arranged by the Knights of Columbus Council of Massa- ehusetts. WRNY (c5S.5) S:05-Songs of Italy. kDKA (309) S:30-Concert. WBBR (272.6 S:5o-Vocal duets. WCAU (279 9;40-Freedman and Travaine, popular songs. WCAU (461.8 11-Program from theater. wMCA CAD 1l-Mario Alvarez tenor.
 Central Time. WGN (370.2) 3-World series play by play. XFNF (2SS) I Concert. WLW (422.3) s-Nariety musical program. WOS (440.9) s-Varied musical pro- gram. NOAW (526) 9--Skeen trio. KTHS (S74S) 9:45-Organ recita by Lawson Reid. WHO (526) 11-Midnight dance pro- gram. WDAF (365.s 11:45-Nighthawh E'rolic. WKRC (423) 12--Theatrical stars.
 Mountain Time. KOA (c22.D 8-Studio program.
 Pacific Time. KFr (467) 9-Musical program. KPO 42S.3) 9:10-Studio program XIX (S2O t0-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NGBS-New York-3f6

d--Uncle Gtebee.
 6:3O-Premicr orchestra, Belle Bart, talk. 710-Premier orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
9-"Interiiex Circuit"

9-"Interfiex Circuit" s:15-Music travelogue. s:46--Paul Bernard. violin dances. iO--The Poetry Post,
 iO:10-"The Body" by Dr. Bolton. l0:15-Popular songs, l0:s0-Rose Dreeben, Poet Peasant l0.45-Florenc Gerringer, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WUAR-AtI1ntic CIty-27a
WGY-schenectady-3s0

7:s0-stories for little folks, s-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NHAp--RrOOkIyD-210

7-8-Dinner music.
 WBBR-Staten Island-213 8-Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. S:15-WorId News Digest. S:30-Carl Park, violinist. $40 Bible Instruction. S:50-Nocal Duets.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
KDKA--Pittsburgh--3O0

6:15-Dinner concert. 7:30-The childrens period. 7:45-Book chat.
 S;30-Happy Home Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
EVENING PICK.

A variety in musical entertainment win be on the air tonight. Pick the class of music you prefer and en- Joy these concerts.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WHANl-Rochester-a7S
. WHaZ-TrOy--3SO

7-Eastman theater orchestrs
 7;30-Weather forecast; mSfkets,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

G Dinner concert by Speed Wagon
 Snrenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Classified advertising users ""ake to opportunity's call.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

WCTS-Worcestcr-263 7:15-Story Teller. 7:45-Statistica report. 8-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
kSn-St. Innis--5lh

s-Rroadcast from St. Louis Radio
 show. iO-program from radio show.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
KF>J-Shcnandoah--266
kMA-Sl,cnandonh-2h2

Concert by Seed company em-
 poycs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WSAI-Cincinnati-326

It's silent Night in Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WCAE-Pittsburgh-16t

6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30-Uncle Kaybee 9--Gypsies.
 11-LoeW's Aldinc theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Flrst WcII IaKe Saturdays pro- gram. From WGY came the music of the Oriental Shrine bard of Troy, N. l., playing at the state armory, Schencctady. There was considerable Of an echo, not unpleasant, but it was impossible for US to catch one of the announcer's remarks. Either the station was in the process of fad ing or something else happened. We recognized one of the numbers played, Remember"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

concerning Jobs, and the man or
institution that finds a success.
full way OF getting the man or
boy connected with tho proper
job. will bo doing great service.
NJ. Firif: Win IN. mdnv
public aud office buildings being
cleaned up I should Ike 10 s4D-
ocst that tho H. Z. Smith bniid.
ing take O bath II Is begin
ming TO need u. J. n.
This is a big Job. and no
doubt the owners Of the build
ing put II off as long AZ poasi-
bic. The superintendent Of the
building could not be reached.
but this suggestion Is hereby
passed along TO him.
Mr. Ffrit: A lady drove up
TO a First auc. corner Monday
afternoon 10 aliolo a little Girl
aud a baby 10 get IN the car.
The traffic cop rushed over aud
s,corc al The ieoman. telling
her that iras not a parking
place aud slammed the door
shut before The children could
oct IN. telling the pomdn TO
get out Of there t1itncsScd
the affair. and think u should
hare further attention. A.
II you will give Mr.. Fixlt the
number or name OF the officer
and also your name and adj
dress. he viii give II further at
tentIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Stncken Uith the DOGS

CLEVELAND. o., is all broken out
- with the dog problem. A poodle,
named Babe, probably because celebrated
for home-runs, and owned by n Mrs.
Bennhoff, has been left an estate of
$4,000, which is TO be administered by
court. Also, 2S7 Clevelanders have been
bitten by dogs. during the past 80 days,
an average of about 9,6 bites day,
seemingly high average, considering
that the dogs have to bite folks full of
Lake Erie chlorine.
OF course, the general run of Cleve-
landers object to becoming dog-meat in
the summer solstice, anyhow. At this
distance, it appears that some reform
might be accomplished by informing all
the dogs of the good Babes delicious
prospects. Anyhow such n plan wouldn't
be any more foolish than requiring the
time and brains of taxpayers court
for the up-keep of poodle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

HON. Commercial Aviation GrOWs
BY GEORGE T. oDELL

economic laws have combined
10 advance commercial nying
much faster Ia Europe than in
the United States Airline dis.
isnces between cities arc short
err railway schedules arc slow
or. especially for frolEh, trains.
and shipments arc frequently
delayed inordinaleiy on the
continent by being held up for
inspection on both sldsr q tho
borders between various states
Passengers arc aiao subject 10
annoying delays and the har
Fassment o, having their has
gaze searched and passports
inspected half a dozen times
RH between Paris and Constants.
nople or Bucharest Transpor.
taiion By alrplans avoids such
difficulties
Nearly all European countries
have official bureaus or com.
missions OF civil air navigation
that issue and enforce rcgula.
lions in accord with the Inter.
national Air Navigation con.
veniion. The convention pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
SCIENCE --
Bow and Arrow

ONE OF the most ancient scien-
" tific manufactures, and one
that, prevailed IN NIL lands, was
the making OF bows and arrows.
This, due 20 tho recent revival
OF archery MS a sport. Is again
attracting attention.
Most OF tho bows and arrows
used in tho United states arc
manufactured In Jersey City, N.
j. Great skill Is necessary and
workers have TO be trained for
years. The wood for tho bow
comes from South Africa. II is
seasoned seven years. Arrows
nro made from Norway pine. Tho
bowstrlng comes from Belgium,
where one family has manufnc-
tured Il for over 900 years. The
greatest sklll is required In tit
ting the arrows with turkey
buzznrd feathers. Tho proper
fitting OF those feathers Ia what
means accuracy In the flight OF
the arrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
On Parrot Comrade
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
In Thursdays Snr there APP
pcared q photo Of q Fourth ave.
news vendor With parrot
perchsd In his hand. The article
beneath ssid the birds nnms
Was "AttaDOy' and that she be-
longs 90 Tho boy.
This IN quite untrue. Lovely"
belongs 10 white. Whiskered,
kindly old philosopher who acts
~ Santa Claus IA the downtown
districts about Christmas time.
He assured me that the bird
II al but human lie takes her
70 AK beach. where she enjoys
the yea breeze and the crowds
quite as much az any visitor
there.
According 10 her master. Love
~" thinks coherently and rea-
sons. Certainly she talks and
laughs and Is BY far the most
versatile bird / ever saw.
Her master told OF her having
her photograph taken with a
news vendor and expected
story Of mutual devotion. but
read the other instead.
hope you viii print this. be-
cause / believe the kindly. gentle
little man 10 whom the bird be-
longs will be hurt. for Lovely"
is his friend and companion
his family.
OLIVE V. HARTMANN
ANDERSON.
20i5is First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Some Prefer Fun

TT finally appears that the Defense Day
1 response was about two-thirds of that
of last year, and some of our fiercest
army. navy and armor powder-manufac-
turing folks are bit gloomy over the
matter.
No reason for worry in it. The exhibit
ton came on day when millions of our
best warriors wanted to go fishing, or
picnicking or to lighting fire-crackers,
or TO two ball games. The American will
fight when called upon all right. 1t isn't
a bad thing that, when the blood isn't
actually running. he FATHERS prefers fun
to fighting. This isn't bad thing for
America, and il is positive blessing to
other peoples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Letters F sR2R Readers
an l.tl.rs te ~ ~ M haYs ~ aadTsss.

gracious courtcHy 10 % very low
able man. win cost our heroic
and equally loyable and more
needy miFHouaries. many thou
sends n dollars
IN Jesus bad been blessed
with q kindly spirit aud a mod
ern MIND. IIe would have asked
the apostles 10 rcinsiate Judas
becauss he was such q valuable
treasurer and 80 auaye d gem
lsman.
No real Baptist win 20 out u
the church, or the convention.
We nave ihouanfs n men
End women whom we have sent
70 the mission fields and tens
Of Thousands u native workf-r
whom we have solemnly pledged.
before Goa 90 support
As well might the apostles or
amy one or moro N them have
deserted Jesus Christ and have
elected a new leader. because
Jesus chose 10 allow Judas
Iscariot among them for the
time being. Gods orders and
pcrmigiona arc always better
than any planning Of ours
GEO. n TERRELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

John ID. is IS and sti avishly scattering thin
dimes among his ncIghbor children. Junior better
have guardian appointed or his dad win dssipatc
the Rockefeller fortune when he grows old.