davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

Savings ana Loan association. The pro.
gram
ORCHEgrRA Overture from Orphous
tOficnbaolD; Tales From Nlcnna Woods
waits tNtrAnss); Waters ~ Mlnnotonkhi
Nenpolltnn Nights (Znmccnlk). La Colon.
driuR Mexican AhJf selections from
Tho Merry widow CLchar) Sounds from
England CLnnHlcyl3 saSoplono solo
Souvenir Drdlal, played by Henry
DnmAld. Medley OF Hungarian airs, piano
cadeuER by clyde Lehman, cello solo
TO ~ wild ftoue tMacDowclD. played by
Jan Naylor.
1910 y. ".
ETCis= Defense bay talk
D.iO y. NJ.
KFOA Studio recital by pupils of
l<lfko Towns, including gladys Wheeler,
soprano. Mrs llasnl Olson, piano. Frank
Merkcr, tenor william DrEan. bnsao
mildred Dewitt ana Jcene GrAlthwOIts,
soUfanor
ioi0b-ii T.. ~
kfOh- EDDIE ifarlnosp dance orohrs.
"WEDNESDAY MORNiSG. pi3oio 4. ".
krGL- stocks markets ana farm
news.
Io.iOii6 A. W.
kTcL Morning pep exercises, led by
Y q, Van Cook.
iOiib-ii 4. NJ.
kTOI KrCL Riddles club, Adopting
and fashion newp
ia-i2i80
kFOA o. Address by Dt. John Marvin
Dean, at northern DoptlSt convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Earthquake" Baby Is
Born During Temblor,
Nurse Fatally Injured

CANTA BARBARA, June 30.-There was The ina,;,,,
- earthquake baby" born to Mrs. Christina ROD
guez in St. Francis hospital while the building treH
in the grip Of Mondays quake. Mother and son ne
removed in safety 10 the Santa Barbara cottage hovn
Ruth Clark, nurse at the hospital where the haSs
was born, not so fortunate A baustrade gave r
while she was descending flight Of stairs and She ~,
pitched thru window to the court yard below Nc
Clark is not expected to live.
ON State st., dog both hind legs broken BY ssh !,
" falling concrete, dragged itself TO safety II "
accorded the same medical attention furnished human,
and will live.
Jerry STAPLES, milk wagon driver, was samping !.
y bottle of his when the front of buiISs
fell upon his wagon. Stunned, he continued 10 dnrts
from the bottle even after firemen dug him out and I'D
him TO hospital 81
NURSES at the Santa Barbara Cottage hospital which
was rocked but not badly damaged by the quake laid
Matte Temple, patient who brunette turned
gray from fright from the shock
THE steamer Peacock was Is miles off Santa Barba,s
when the first shock arrived Members of the erea
reported the vibration Of the vessel was severe The &
at once put into port to render whatever aid possible
MANY homes Of wealthy residents of Montecito .,
1F1 exclusive suburb, were damaged. The F F Pea.
body home sustained $4,000 damage; that of w II
Cowles Spokane publisher $4,000, while the Billing
Mitchell and Bliss mansions shaken. No one VA,
killed in Montecito.
THE Santa Barbara Daily News published a five nj.
umn single sheet edition. The Santa Barbara Press
morning paper is to be issued from the plant Of The
Ventura Star, Is miles from here. Roy Pinkerton form
ery editor of The Seattle Star is publisher of the Ven
tura Star
HAROLD LLOYD, film comedian, was with tonight,
arrivals 1t is expected that horde of movie COM
panies from Los Angeles will be here by tomorrow can
itazng the disaster for climactc scenes for futr
melodramas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
CALL TAX B0DI
City and County Tax Kicks
Heard at Meeting MONDAY

King county board Of tax equas-
zation win meet next Monday .,
call OF William Gaines. chairman q
the board Of county commissioner
The commissioners, sitting win
three city councilmen. viii hsil
protests OF both city and COUNT
taxpayers who have grounds for <
lieying their 1925 tax aSsessr'an
are too high.
Councilmen Monday ai'ernoa
were persuaded by Ralph NicRa
to postpone selection of three Hsn'
bcrs OF the council 10 sit on ~
equalization board.
Councilman John +. Carroll n01'
mated Councilmen Erickson, Ban'
and Hosketh as the city's reprcs'a'
tatives. Nichols gained pN'
ponomcnt by pointing out that ..
portant issues are involved, and v
should act only after thoro lnvs'
tigation." He could not be reacn''
for statement Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
LETTER FROM SALLY aTHEIt
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
--lDNTI\IfED

''Bcc has become unduly sensl.
tive about her appearance" con,in.
usd Dick, This is particularly
strange In woman who untl now
has never thought much abou, her
looks It war ono Of her great
charms for me.
''If Beatrice know she was we'll
and appropriately dressed she
seemed perfectly at case in any
company. She never thought Of her
looks after she entered room.
Lately. AZ times. she has become
ohsesssd with tho idea that shc ia
going 20 die when tho baby Is born.
This is tho most alarming symptom
OF all 10 me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
D'Ardmore Fiue
to Appear Again

Hopper Kelly again viii feature
.ths b'Ardmoro Five orchestra for "a
.st5 y. IN. broadcast from KFuA
Wednesday evening William Holm.
saxophoniat. and Catherine t.ashley,
vlollnist. will play several request
solos. Miss Evelyn Cuddy. soprano.
VIII sing ~ tho End Of Tho Road. 3"
the 'SonE OF Songs4 and several
others Moonlight and Roses and
when You and Were ~" arc
among tho orchestra numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
STATIONS PLAN
FOR FOURTH"
KTCL and KF0A Both 10
Have Special Breakfasts

July 4 viii be radio,relehratcd In
Seattle by two stations. Tor tho
benefit OF thousands who now stay
at home In preference 90 creeping
aloug on car TANNED roads
KTCL Is preparing two-hour
show. America in song and story
IN which American history VIII be
presented In four-part radio
pageant A typical American home
viii be the setting and historical
events will be presented by the
KrCL players \ chorus and an
orchestra viii furnish tho music,
kFOA viii b. on the air from 6
10 1850 n m, with so-callcd DE
tense day" exercises, during witch
Gen. J, J. Pcrshing will speak. An
other speaker may be Gen. {, O.
Dawes, vice president, and Dwight
Davis. assistant secretary OF war,
is scheduled FOR an address Sery-
ice bands playing In Washington,
d c, viii be rclaycd for the occa-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
CONTEST DANCE
SHIPS PERMIT
Bryn Mawr Residents Vic
torious; License Denied

Some husybodies burned the
dance hall and when VIC held
dances in tho cottage they burned
that. too, Maybe they'll try TO
get rid OF the Scalark tho same
way" declared Secretary Robinson
OF the Byrn Mawr Improvement
club, Tuesday.
He was pleading with the county
commissioners to grant tho Sea-
lark. a dance barge. a county dance
hall permit However, the commits
sioners refused TO grant the boat n
new license.
The sealark, formerly the Blue
bird. is now anchored at Bryn
Mawr Its license expires wcdnes-
day. and Robinson appeared in be-
half OF NJ. NJ. Ringlor its owner.
in seeking a new county license,
IL has been refused a city dance
hall permit, and was taken from
Elliott bay TO Lake Washington
several weeks ago.
About n score OF women residents
OF Bryn Mawr appeared TO protest
tho granting of a new permit. They
claimed the barge fire and moral
menace and is not safe because of
lack OF railingS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

can hardly breathe.
"But | just wait and wait
because / can hear the
scratching as they dig fr
me, and in time they take
me out"
Dark-eyed Macorria has i
broken arm, a bruised and
sprained back and internd
injuries. Her life is in The
balance, but she has the
will to live.
1t is not around her cluel
injuries that the memories
of the night of horror cen
ter; it is that dust So
hard to breathe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
1876 NeuU Stations
Wait Wave Lengths

WASHINGTON june 30 W D.
Terrell. chief ~ the radio section of
the department " commerce. has In.
formation 90 the effect that lgs new
radio casting stations are either be.
Ing erected or arc contemplated in
various parts Of tho United States
This despite the fact that no wave
lengths arc available for their use
Tho question ns 10 how this situu.
ton will be handled IN one that Ia
interesting officials OF the depart,
ment az this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Forest Chief to
Tell of Trails

Another Ia hls series OF forest
talks viii be given from KTCL
Tuesday evening by w q. wcigle,
supervisor ~ the Snoaualmlc ma
tional forest lie VIII tell fans
about roads aud trails IN the ua-
lionBl forests ~ Tuesday eve
ming "a speaker al the same station
viii explain the purposes ~ the
Defense day tests scheduled Tor
july Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Sue to Get Back
Hotel Payment

Suit to collect a cash payment "
1896 and promissory no'e Y
$4,000 MS part payment on the pen
shire hotel, 1910 Second ave- w. Y.
filed In superior court TUESDAY /.
Sidney NJ. Mccullough and 6ec's'
Lally. They claim the delcnOa \,
Jennie Bader, misreprcsented v
character OF the hotel and It's w.
ness when they purchased It 'u'
10. 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
TUESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KTCL tsosj $50. stocks and markets
10. KTCL Klddiss club, Z. kirclnsr's
orchestra, forestry talk, = Northwest
Products program .. Defense Day talk.
kFoA aJD 10. address by Carl Nil-
iitsu. governor Of Maine. and the
rev G J. wunder. Rochester y. v. a.
Northern Baptist convention 1859. HI
wants club T. HOFFMAN, orchestra. q.
dinner concert as. Howe College Of
Music. B76. Baptist convention talk by
President Allen fDbun, Kalamazoo.
KJR C8aib-i0san. Puget Hound Sav.
ingn program. 1880, markets. I. must.
Gale. 1890. rAlk. 6. thsAtors. $50. rugct
Sound Savings program,
OTHER STATIONS
kPO I2s). San Franclsco-S, mixed
quartet. .. musical program. 10, orchos-
ira.
KIN C5op) Oakland Silent night
KGO (5sD. ORkIands, ~. Georges
band and chorus; 10. orchestra.
XVI N51D. Los Angeles. program!
., so.piece band; TO- ballad hour
XIII 1900, Lon Angeles. program:
10, orchestra
xxx (3yD. Hollywood, program:
10. movie mite; Lyman's orchestra.
KGw upD, Portland-s. concert; 10,
orchestra.
KoA tsaD, Denver sos, Noyak golf
lesson.
wCCo alO. irwin cities. weather.
voc $50, Dnvonport-s, Juvenile
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
New Port Angeles
Phone Lines Opene

Two new telephone circuits w. :.
into operation Tuesday betwee" 2
attic and Port Angeles.
Gables make three supu''u
trips: From Alli TO Bainonus' !.
and, from Bainbridgc TO tne ns H.,
land, and from Port Gamble u'.I IVY.
Hoods canal to the mainland "a ~.
Work cost $4,000; several NUM-
miles OF new copper wire was y. n
construction crews worked sew
months ON the extensions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
$50 Dusty and Hard to
Breathe" Says Woman
Penned in Quake Ruins

CANTA BARBARA, CAL,
~ June 80. $50 dusty
there; so hard to breathe"
Thus the complaint of 90
year-old Macorfia Villamox,
NJ exican scrubwoman,
taken from the wreck of
an office building after al
most 20 hours imprison-
ment.
Il am scrubbing the
floors when they roll up at
me-" she explained from
her bed at Cottage hospital.
Then the wall, it fall all
over me and | go down
down. So much dust, |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
.2sEFhe Radio Star
To Get ALL the
Radio NeUs You
Must Read Star

TINE RADIO STAR q The only
radio publication IN Seattle
siriag every broadcasirr aH rtcH
break 10 rauors 90 station az
the rrprpsr ~ others
The only truy % brrp iu touch
iciih ,cbaf Is guing on locally 90
thr air Is 90 "rrai u 10 The
Radio star here vou Dyt An
tks ners, priHtcd ou ii' merits,
not pirru uudgr prominence be-
clusr some newspaper Is 'licd
up Wifh" rtriuiH station,
The Raaio Star aims 10 pirr
crrrv seattle station an errh
break.
Pick poHr programs from The
star aud you WoHt 90 Wrong,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Orchestra Billed
for SIR. Program

The South End Community or
ehestru. is-plcee affair, will play a
concert for Scans, Roehuek over KJR
starting at "Wednesday evening.
There viii be violin solos hy Marga.
ret Little: harp and soprano solos By
Mrs. Grace Miller; readings by Lucille
Anderson and bass solos by W. II.
Woodhurn.
Mrs. Miller will sing. among others.
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
May Try Experiment

The International nroadrakting
bureau has the proposal 20 organize
a worldwide radio experiment In
mental tslspsIhy. ny this test. aome
80 900 600 listeners wuuld be asked 10
concentrate on one point NJ the came
time Tho effee, q this thinking IL
sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Coolidge Radio Fan

The presidents yacht. MayfIower.
IL equipped with sockets on all decks
so thar the president and his guests
may listen In on broadcast concerts
whenever they may be OF ihc boat.
The portable loud speaker looks like
table with small box on H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
CHURCH CONVENTION
FIRST OF ITS KIND
TO "TAKE THE AIR"

THE Northern Baptist convon.
i ton, which opened In Seat.
tic Tuesday, is the first meeting
of It's kind to take to tho air."
Many of the talks made at the
convention arc being rodioed TO
tho Pacific Northwest via KFoA,
the Rhodes station. Thus hun.
drods OF Baptists, unable TO at.
tend the convention, are listen.
ing In.
Addresses by Carl Miilikcn, OK.
governor OF Maine, and the Rev.
clinton ], Wundcr, OF Rochester.
n, ", were put on tho air Tues.
day morning. Tucsdny evening,
at S,25, pr, Allen SIobon, prcsi.
dent Of Kalamazoo college, will
broadcast an address from the
Masonic hall.
other broadcasts win he from
~ TO 1910 Wednesday. from
1895 10 1910 Friday and from
ili3O TO i2 saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Thot VentiIators
We're "Speakers"

70 A. c. Gimrd who IL otherwise
known as Jerry We arc indebted
FOR the information that youngF,cr
from tho East recently came 10 Seat,
Tie 10 sail Tor the orient aboard one
Of Irrry's Admiral liners
Observing the yentilstorr scattered
about the ship. the younsstsr said
"uh, Papa. We shall be- able 10 have
concerts ~ sea. Look az at the loud
speakers"
We'll you can believe II II sou
want tnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
German Fans Taxed

Every pdio fan in Germany must
pay Two marks n month for listening
in. OF this. i,zo marks so 10 the
hroadcaster and tho remaining 50
pfsnnlE to the poaiofficc department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Italy Debt Funding
BODY Returns HON.

WASHINGTON. June So.--'ps
P)-ltalys dcbttundng conil'''s IA
which held It's second meeting s
tho American dcbt.fundins v0." I,
sion today, win return TO lug :,
once TO secure some moro dou, y
turning here In August 1T Is a''''
tutlvoly learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

Just why can YOU call q girl
A chicken but not n hen,
A terror but not u fright,
A kitten but not n cat,
A vision but not n sight?
Princeton Tiger,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
What's on the Air
WEDNESDAY
sEATIIE sTAIIONs


kfoA $50 -i2.1g. Rotary club lunch
4. iiofmsnn orchestra Q. dinner concert;
s3ti. studio program. $40. studio pro.
gram. ioges. orchestra.
krCL tsusl $50. stocks nrd mar.
kci-, TO- morning pep exercises by Van
cook. 1915. kTCL Riddles club. Z.
Transportation club proKtam ,. Alaska
Weekly night.
kJR tssp 1890. markets. I. must.
caic i.ie, talk. 6. thcAterr; s.5o. pro.
gram
OTHER STATIONS
Kru agsl San Frsncl.co--s. Gre.
mona trio: ? ana 10. orchestra.
KIN tses, oaklnnd--9io. program.
10, orchestra.
K.O t3sD. Oakland client night
XII us7). Los Angeles. musical
program, 10. orchestra
XIII lo5). los Angeles -. astronomy
talk. $3.50 and ., programs. 10. orchsr.
ira.
KSx tss1, Hollywood studio pro.
gram.
KGw ooD, rortiRnd--S ana 10, con.
cnrtH.
KrAE Cs,S, pulmsn-7.so. musical
program.
KoA t3sD. Denver-s musical pro
gram.
wCco an, Twn cities $. dance
programs o39O, orchestra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Siberia Falls for 1t

Inhabitants of siberia and Russian
central Asia arc now beginning 70
take M radio, Thr Soviet govern.
meni Il planning nins nsw broad
casting stations in Us territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Plan NeW Jap Station

4 htEh-powercd Japanese trans.
hitting station. TO connect hy air
with Nauen and Bordeaux. IL being
planned for Nakoya. Japan 4, will
bc semi government enterprise.
Parker's so-piecc band plays from
XII at . Tuesday. followed at 10
by the Packard ballad hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

monial bureau. Many correspond
cnts ask the @. r. station TO broad
east requests Tor wives aud hus,
bands. An arc refused, Ohio leads
In the number Of pleas. Iowa takes
second place. our own Washington
Is third.
Down In New Orleans. the
brother Of one Of iiernic Kings
syncopators heard thr orchestra
on recent Saturday evening
broadcast By kTCI. The big
stations voice had no difficulty
Ia working u loud speaker In
Louisiana. the brother reported.
Station wKRC. at Cincinnati. a
/ .0oO,watt broadcastcr owned by tho
Kodel Radio corporation. u on tho
air regularly nov, and should be
heard tn Seattle this fall, II broad
casts each evening. but difference in
time works against Seattle reccp'
,ion.
A MOTHER new feature makes It's
n bow to the Pacific Northwest
when Pacific Northwest Products
night starts at s from kTCL. There
viii be q studio program. Tho con
cert viii be followed. from . to sl0
by talk on the Defense Day pro,
gram Tor July T.
President Allen lIobrn. Of
Kalamazoo college. will broad
cast from kf'OA from s.s5 TO
s:55 Tuesday evening. In counec.
ton with tho Northern Baptist
convention now being held In Ne.
attic. DIR. j. Marvin Dean,
former Seattle pastor. viii broad.
east from noon 10 1880 Wed.
nesday.
sixty violiHs IN concert viii be
heard Tuesday. starting at 5:ts.
from KFoA. where the Lewis Pr.
paratory School OF Music will give
recital The concert is post.
poncd affair I, was scheduled gor
some days age. but cancelled when
the station suffered breakdown.
Prof. William A. Lewis will direct.
nRlNkWATERs Abraham LIN
~ coin will BE- broadcast from
koA. starting at ! Friday evening
The play "a IN six scenes. with in.
ciden,al music by fife and drum
corps
Sheridan's comedy. The III.
Nals.' viii come over from KGO
Thursday evening. starting NJ 4.
presented by the kGO players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
~ O
FANFARE
Z - o Q

ToA. az Denver. finds itself IN
N DANGER Of becoming a mairi-
monlal bureau Many correspond
cnts ask the g. h. station TO broad
east requests Tor wives aud nus
bands. An arc refused, Ohio leads
in the number ot pleas. Iowa takes
second place. our own Washington
Is third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
NOVELTIES ARE
COMING SOON
Fall and Winter Programs
10 Be Interesting

DApIpS greatest autumn and
~ winter brc just ahead A. the
days start 20 draw IN In September,
Eastern stations that have been
of the air." "a rar as the Pacific
Northwest fan was concerned. Will
bcgin coming la again,
Three Seattle stations viii be con-
tinuously ON the air nffordiug a
Wide chplcr Tor Northwest listeners
kTGl win continue st i,0o0 wattn,
KFuA ~ 10 step up 10 that figure
shortly ana KIn. which has been
using $50 watts recently, will prob
ably resume one kilowatt broadcast
ing
seattle has enough stations an.
other would only clutter up the
ether and here's another anglo fans
should remembers station operators
must make a living Three stations,
dividing the business. offer fair ~.
turn aud enable their owners %
give good programs Another sta
ton would only cut or some of
the revenue OF present stations and
hur, the quality % the programs
NEW YORK II
IN MIDDLE
ono tblng Seattle should guard
against In getting into muddle
such az New York IL In IN that
city % stations arc banging away,
No that fan cannot possibly get
distance until the early hours Of
tho morning Tho fans arc throw.
Ing away their tube sets and going
back TO crystals
With only three stations here Il
is fairly simple with tube set 90
sneak ia between them and los a
long list Of stations. even when all
three arc on the air. with four
OF i've. New Works. condition would
b. duplicated
There will be new features. new
interest. nrw entertainment from
local stations this fall Radios
most interesting time II just ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

THE hardest part Of this puzzle ~
Il tho center where each OF the
two crossing words have two yetiers
unkryed Both words arc fairly we'll
known however
uoHILoNTAL
2. Triangle having sides and angles
uneven
-. Frozen water
~ Heavy
10. writing instrument
IL. Examination.
10. To drfide.
20 Hound
81 child
Is. Lair
20. Portion n n circle
30 To accomplish,
~ Eight plus one.
20 To detect
~ Ei,hers smaller partner
a. Age
a. signifies.
80, prNburrd
81. Danes
30. Cut again.
a. 4 summer shade.
e. 4 tile kiln
% Conc by
90 Sign
a.. old fashioned photograph books.
80, Grief
so Interval
% To knock
% Variant pf a.
s. Hand doubled up
So Tidy
Ak Negative.
81 To stun.
So Fit
60 To rgrAyhtr
O. iifclfss
S., Hurry,
IS stones in peaches
20. To lniter
Ia Common disease marked by chill
10. Honey insects
- Hermit
10 Sofas.
bEnTi1
4 Fortress
2 One In cards
J. Nuisance
& Toward
o Social insect
6 Sluggish.
T. Poem
s. To slash
9 Like
10 Narrative poetry
n Horn. awx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

DRINKwATERs Abraham LIN.
~ coin will b. broadcast from
koA. starting at Friday evening.
The play "a in six scenes. with in.
ciden,al music BY a fife and drum
corps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Sunday Big Day
For Jewish People

Sunday was a day long to be re-
membered by the Jewish people OF
Kennebec County as they gathered
at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
synagogue for the purpose of dedl .
eating the new "Torah of the laws
Bible which was presented to the
Jewish people by the Jewish LADIES'
Aid of Gardiner. Perhaps one OF the
strongest workers for this project
was Mrs. Harry Goldberg of Gardi-
ner but she had behind her the
whole Ladies' Aid. In the afternoon
the following program was given:
Toe Dance, Miss Joyce Goldberg
Vocal Solo, Vena Slosberg of Angus
ia; Violin Solo. Lewis Mailman; &c
centric Dancing, Divina Slosberg OF
Augusta; Solo. Miss Jane Levine;
Old Jewish Folk Songs, by Eddie
Baitler. The program was a. very
pleasing one and at its completion
dainty refreshments were served. In
the evening the dedication services
were conducted and were more In the
order of marriage ceremony ana
were very impressive. There were
Jewish people present from all over
New England as this is believed to
be the first time that this ceremony
has ever been performed in kenne-
bee County. The ceremony was IN
charge of Rabbi /. David Essrig or
Portland assisted by Rabbi Abraham
Goldilowtz of Providence. r. l., and
E. Epstein of Randolph. The hall
was most beautifully decorated by
Miss Dora Siosberg'of Augusta.