davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
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kFuA- Rhodes Dept sterr isa
meters f-a.itY studio muHtt7
tsl6s news and the weather
Ht8sk lE musical prukfhm ~
sherman CLAY t1-to studio
program
MIR. \ " Radio Go. lo5 me-
toTs -rE fH-a musical program.
SIicut Tucaday evening fur lone
distance reception.
kHo nlsh ari Lame te- ga
meters SEE, mus'i tl ffrGtam or
request numbers. s.e4.lt. studio
musical program
MoNpAN, fEnnI NIgN "a
KIR. y w. Radio CO. sos me-
trrs -fe anal .IH.. program ~ th0
ulnd sadio FiNv 1rehrstra. ! SO
tEt5 yhildrvn's program tar-l
address bY JAMES West chief
executive ~ the Hoy scouts 4
bIia studio pFuEFamr tEfs-, ?,
sherman clay studio musical
progrsm. S1o-ie. studio program
fcaturins Ada Nltt ppvratie 500
pranp.
KFoA. Rhodes Dept store. iss
meters sstS. la income tails ef
: 4. Racine. sie-i0 artist Ir-
tital
KHc. nush 4 Lane Co 81
meters SCI, musical program nf
request numbers A7e-le, muais
cal program with vocal violin
and orChrI'rh artr Teens,
rACIFIC COAST STATIONS
XII. Los Angeles t0l meters
510-6 b M. flprN ancr fhumps
son. sepranot i0sit Roy West
and hts Alexandria hotel orch'H-
ira
KGo. oaEmnd. ss5 meters
SOS 81 M Aunt hrttY's stories
s. Educational program with
muaic bY the Ariou Trio tosi q.
M. Henry HAistoAd's dance or
chestra from the 81 Francis
hotel
KPo. san Francisco. ieas
meters -itia = No. Rudy sac
So a. m organ recital ~ Taco
dorr q. irwin; SIZE talks with
music. tn-ti Gene James Rose
Room Bowl orchestra from the
Palace hotel
KEW. Portland. tSs.t meters
3 3 IN chldrcu's program :.
the ore Epnian concert urvhrHtras
tn-tG Coihurus Melody Men
from the Hotel Portland
KIN, Oakland. sos mricrh-s-f
y m dinner concert: So 20. cdu-
csticnai program. 9i1a-to =. m,
muaic, 10. regular meeting OF tho
Lake Merritt Ducks
kNN. Ioa Angeles, al meters
- 1u-T 30 p. an. special pro-
gram SIZE program sponsored |
BY the Western Auto supply Co:
io-it. Stivrrt0Wn orchestra. IL
~. Abe t.ymas's Ambassador |
Hotel orchestra
KFAE. Pullman. $50 meters
1903 y. m. musical program.
KGu Tacoma. steT metcrs-
10 p. m, musical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Three Safes Wrecked
by Thieves for 5000

rhieyea Dad % ~reeF 'h y. 'nail
safes iu q building 90 avf Third ave.
q over the week end % get $500
They used "a crowbaT The Wezt
Coast Drug company Ioat $3.50. he
Mohawk Manufacturing company
and che West Coast leather Goods
company contributed the other so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
alling Coal Hurt,
Company's Emnlo,.

jean MeliuEH 40. an -
the Pacific Ca.s, Coal 49,. - 2
"as severely Injured rhsa o..l !.
on him partially buglns -
aag night o. me osmpasy.. -
ArHgHh rsH.df at gsgs is,t '-.'-'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

70 be qualified 10 serve on a Iuy
In Great Britain. a woman must own
house valued AZ not less than 800
or live in one with not less than l5
Window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Eighty eight per cent or The
French houses destroyed during the
war have been rebuilt. and eight per
cent or the trenches have been filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
$3.50 and Jewelry
Stolen From Jap

Jewelry and 1850 in loo, were pb.
tanned hy the providers who burg
laflaed his house, Yoke Yama. io1i
King a., told the police Sunday
nlEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Bandit Takes $40
From Grocer Sund,,.

bandit robbed 81 0. GO
toi p ssh 81 sunday b,zs. =.
escaped with go of ~ -. 20
fund "se.ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Worsted Wilton Rugs

heavy quality worsted mate
rial in taupe, rose or blue
shades. The patterns are OF
exquisite design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

-as a special inducement
this week during the spe-
cial FACTORY DEMON
STRATlON, we will pre-
sent FREE to each pur-
chaser a whole years sup
ply of RINS0 soap.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
START TRAINING COURSE
Girl Scout Organization To Teach
Phases of Troop Work To Women
Who Are Interested.

Miss Ruth Hedlund from national
haa dauarters Girl Scouts, will give "A
training course beginning Monday at
.7:3o p. m. at the Central Junior
high school auditorium. Miss He'd
n1nd has been in social settlement
work several years besides her wide
experience in scouting. The course
will include the several phases OF
troop management, organization, pa
troll system, troop opening, campfire
circle and the duties of patrol lead
ers. There will also be ne" games
and scout songs for leaders to use
with troops. Council members, cap
tains and lieutenants are planning 10
attend all or part Of these meetings,
Letters have been mailed to churches
and other organizations, each group
being allowed to send five delegates,
Women who have not been invited
to attend this course but wish 10
know more about scouting may at
tend this course by regist erine Mon
day at the Central Junior high
school at 1880 p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
Arraign Auto Driver
For Automobile Homicide

Torrington, Oct. IA Pl--James j,
Parker of Waterbury was arraigned
before Judge George E. Hinmsn in
the superior court at Litchfield to-
day on a charge of automobile homi-
eide. He pleaded not guilty and
vas released under $500 bonds.
The trial will probably be held at
the next term Of the court.
Parker was arrested in Water
bury yesterday on a bench warrant
issued by Judge Hinman. The case
! Is a result Of an automobile accident
in this city on May "a in which
James Andra Of Waterbury was IA
tally hurt. Coroner Samuel A.
. Herman held Parker criminally re-
sponsible for Andra's death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
MOVIES, DIVORCE And
STYLES ARE DENOUNCED
Seventh Day Adventists Denuncia-
lions Sweeping In Scope at
Conference,

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. IA Up
Modern clothes, the movies and di-
vorce were denounced by the world
council of the Seventh Dad Adven-
lists in its closing session today.
Fashion Is deteriorating the in
tellect and spirituality of our PEG
ple," the committee on moral and
spiritual standards reported. "Obe-
dience to fashion is doing more than
any other power to separate our peo-
pie from God"
! Regarding the movies a resolu-
ton said:
This council declares its empha-
tic disapproval of attending moving
picture shows and other question
able places of amusement and calls
upon our church workers and lay
members, young and old, to refrain
from this evil practice"
THE divorce wave" the council
said, has led many TO regard mar
riage as only temporary social ad-
venture to be entered into lightly
and abandoned at will"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

The charter was read by Secretary
Albert N. Scripture and was official
ly presented by Herold NJ. Harter OF
Toledo, national secretary. Mr.. Har-
ter also presented service awards 10
Hartford men who had helped Or
ganize the club.
Il. ii. Christ Accepts Charter.
In accepting the charter President
Edward II. Christ stated that the
movement to start an exchange club
was not without careful elaboration.
/ The movement he said had started
as early as last April and he had
no doubt that II 1t had been simply
a case OF getting 25 members, they
could have gone out and built up
membership In "a hours. But
we wanted to make the foundation
firm" he explained, adding that the
fully and now numbers q. He an
nounced that meetings viii be held
every Tuesday evening. He pledged
the cooperation Of the club to the
city government, TO the Chamber OF
Commerce and TO the other clubs.
A mahogany gavel was presented
to President Christ by President FL
bridge of the Hartford club. Brief
talks were made by Clinton Nichols
OF Hartford national secretary and by
DR.. Stoddard OF Meriden, q past
president of the affiliated exchange
clubs of Connecticut.
Two Big National Problems.
The only two outstanding prob
lens bothering the American citizen
today, according to National Secre-
tary Harter, are whats become of
Sally" and Where shall we park
Lizzie" The club must look first
to its ATTENDANCE, he told the new
members, explaining that 1t cannot
be successful without consistent
attendance. He said the Chamber of
Commerce was wonderful institu-
ton and he liked to consider the ex-
change club as Its right arm. He
said @here Is no such thing as COM
petition between service clubs, but
rather that they are formed for the
purpose of cooperating In common
object. He described these clubs as
'incubators Of ideas" Concluding he
added "the fellow who sits back and
lets the other fellow run the boat Is
not the useful citizen Of the COM
munity."
Music was furnished by the Hart
quartet composed of Mrs. Ruth
Goodrich Horton, Mrs. Jane sart-
tori futile, Morris E. Hoglund and
John A. Lindsey. with Theron VOL
colt Hart at the piano.
Members of Club.
Members Of the new club are as
follows
Charles Bradley, Edward Christ,
George f. Curtis. William Il. FAY
Charles J. Law, John Lindsay. Nor
man J. McKirdy. Sherwood r. Ray
mond. Albert Fl. Schilling. A. n.
Scripture, George 3. Taylor, Herbert
s. Woods, J. A. Oldershaw, l.. W.
Bancroft, L. B. Williams, ]. l.. Ward,
Rev. s. Sutcliffe, Rev. S. A. Fiske, {.
II. Bruemmer, Fred Walker, Robert
II. Deming. william II. Fitzell,
Frank r. Woods r. ]. Smith, WI
liam Fl. Hall, Russell s. Gold, Ralph
Wainwright, Grover r. Steele.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE or
|. 0. B. B. AUXILIARY DEC. 9
Delegates From New England and
Part of Canada To Meet In
This City.

A meeting of the entertainment
COMMITTEES of the Ladies Auxiliary
No. IS, l. o. d. B., was held last
night in the home Of the newmNice
president, Mrs. William Leiken.
Plans were completed for the confer
ence OF the central body consisting
of delegates from all the auxiliaries
in District No. ], to be held at the
Burritt hotel, December 8. The con-
ference will be for one day and will
bs followed with a formal dance in
the evening. Arrangements were
made for musical program at the
next meeting to be held Nov. 9Th.
A series of bridges will be given
in the homes Of the members
throughout the winter season.
Mrs. NJ, D. SAKE Is president of
District No, | which embraces all
of New England and eastern Cana
da.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
100000 POPULATION
IN NEXT FIVE YEARS
Prediction by Mayor PaOnessa
al Exchange Club Meeting

With "Unity for Service" as its
motto and civic betterment and CO.
operation with other civic clubs and
the Chamber OF Commerce to help
make New Britain bigger and better,
the New Britain Exchange club Of
fcially started business last evening,
when It's charter was presented by a
representative from national head
quarters.
The ceremony took place at the
Rurritt hotel where Exchangeites
from Hartford. Springfield, Bridge
port. Willimantlc. Meriden and Mid
dletown gathered to help do honor
to the baby club In New Britain and
at the same time partake of Mine
Host" Weekdays broiled chicken.
Sees Jump In Population
Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor OF
the Berlin Congregational church,
was POSTMASTER. The address OF
welcome to the visitors was made
by Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa- 1--WE
need civic clubs In New Britain" the
mayor stated. He added that with
the new club, the cooperation OF the
other clubs and the increased men,
bership of the Chamber of Com
merce, the time was favorable to &C
complish many good things for the
city. He added that within five
years New Britain would have 100,-
900 population and that within 10
or Is years Newington and Berlin
both would be part OF the city.
Speaking of the Chamber Of Com
rnerce drive which has just closed.
the mayor said he wants to see the
membership of the chamber con-
tinue to increase because the city
needs some new enterprises. which
the present taxation will not pro-
vide,
Seventy five per cent OF the peo-
4 pie of New Britain do not realize
they are part of corporation until
they get their tax bills" he said. He
stated that New Britain probably
would again be second IL the state
in the number of building permits
issued and that before the year was
out building program of 10 mil
lion dollars would have been com
pleted In the city
The Chamber OF Commerce mem
borship has increased from $50 to
1918 and the mayor stated that with
The combined cooperation of the Eek
change Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and
Reaus clubs, the Chamber of Com
merce as the central organization
can accomplish wonders for New
Britain.
Welcomed BY Other Clubs
The importance of cooperation
was emphasized by Frank II. Shield
president Of the Rotary club. He
invited the members of the Exchange
Stub 10 attend the session of the Ro-
tarv club on November 13, when
William (Big BID Edwards, collec-
tor Of internal revenue of New York
will speak,
Members Of the new club were ad
,isod by President Harry G. Han
cock Of the Lions club to stand bacl
Of their officers. Paying due
amounts to nothing unless you at
tend meetings and enter into thu
fellowship of the club" he said. III
l'ohald Gaffney, nresident of the Ki
waHis club.
Congratulations and offers Of Co
operation were made by Attorne!
I1onaldnonald Gaffney. president O
the kiwanis club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
WANTS LAND HE BOUGHT

Sven johnson has been named de-
PENDANT in an action brought by
John J. Hartney to compel the de
PENDANT to transfer to the plaintiff
a parcel of land in Saybrook. Attor-
ney Harry Ginsberg, acting for
Hartney. alleges the defendant en-
tered into an agreement to transfer
title In the property and payment
has been made in accordance with
contract. but Johnson refuses to
carry through the agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
ASK MOVIES TO
STOP ENCOURAGEMENT

The committee on resolutions sub.
mitted a lengthy report. Among
tho important suggestions and rec.
concentrations were the following.
The narcotic evil was condemned
n ndthe program OF the white Cross
was commended.
The moving picture Industry was
nsked 10 ''Htop Sunday oncronch
mont" and 20 cloan up its pictures.
Law enforcement, with special
reference 20 The 18th amendment.
wan used This resolution brought
tho delegates TO their feet In the
first rising vote
A resolution declaring war on war
and calling for some sort Of court
Of arbitration wns passed The
convention doplorod The seeming dis.
elimination against the Japanese
aud asked congress TO find, ns
speedily 0s possible, some way TO
adjust the immigration laws TO the
mutual satisfaction OF this country
and Japan.
saturday afternoon. from to Q
o'clock, mlssIonnlfsst from Tho for.
oIgn field, now In this country, worc
"a talk, and later the delegates were
20 attend In q body garden party
OF the homo Of corwln & Shank
ON Sunday many OF the visiting
ministers VIII preach In local
churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOURTH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

somewhat hampercd tho bows which
he made 10 the populace, densciy
lining the streets. Then came q
large body OF soldiers. heroes OF The
last and greatest war
The varied column in the streets
was several miles long. and Il IS
estimated 10000 passed in review
before the stand near WestlAkc and
Fifth ayes.
The parade is the FIRST OF three
divisions of the schedule, the sec.
ond part OF which was to take place
ut Woodland park. where an Amer
sanitation program. under direction
Of Prof Edmond $. Mcany and par.
ticipated in by Boy Scouts. Camp
fire Girls. military and civic leaders
was 10 be held.
The stadium OF the University Of
Washington Will be the scene OF
the last OF the three.part program
where the finale will start at 7
o'clock In the evening.
The parade was heralded AZ 10
O'Clock by flight OF squadron OF
airplanes over tho city
At l o'clock the airplanes were 10
again take the air and wing their
way over Woodland park. opening
the program there. Daylight fire.
works, band concert and com.
munity singing will he features Mt
the park.
The world war viii be recalled by
presentation OF some captured Ger.
man cannon 10 the park board.
Judge Harvey g. Remington, prcsi-
dent general OF the Sons OF the Amer.
lean Revolution. win lead the boy
Scouts III salute 10 the flag. The
Woodland park program will last
three hours.
Forison.Thygesen Auxiliary No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans Of Sc
attic. was to present flag 10 the
Community club Of Vashon Heights
Saturday afternoon. Jackson sill.
bough was TO make the presentation
speech
Commander Guy NJ. Parmnlce OF
tho camp was 70 attend. accompanied
by his staff.
The eliminating event OF the
stadium will be opened by the on.
trance Of Miss Liberty and hor court
and reviewing Of Tho floats boy
Scouts IN drlll viii display their
nlcri ueNa aud ability Ia meet ou,cr.
genclea. This viii be followed 10y n
bicycle race. A. mounted Cosaaclt
drill and baEpipe competition be.
tween Seattle and Tacoma pipe bands
will be features. Scenes from tho
"Wnyfarer' and n great fireworks
program will close the Stadium
events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAPTISTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Or Euhnks OF Missouri, which was
plea for peace and service.
When Judge freeman OF Colorado
went 10 the platform he asked that
the clause Of his resolution OF the
day before which warned the Park
Avenue Baptist church that " they
persisted IN their announced course
II would result In making their fu'
turo delegates Ineligible lie then
asked that il he voted upon with
ont debate and the following rcso'
luton was passed with few dissent.
ing votes.
Baptist churches IN the United
states have been organized on nc
common belief that such churches
were Of divine origin aud appoint.
msni as to poliiy officers. ordinances
and program
Tia, Jesus Christ 4 The head and
lord Of The churches that the New
Testament IL the sole aud sufficient
Law OF the Kingdom and Of The
churches aud that this law OF Christ
permits believers only as members
nf Ills churches. that Il recognizes
nothing az bantism save the INNER
sion Of the believer IN water upon
profession Of faith. that In tho Lords
supper j, recognizes no aacsrdotai
power OF those who administer u and
no sacrameninl qualities In tho Gle.
ments By virtue ~ which Il conveys
grace thru any change Of the cls.
msntE The churches are charged
with the duty u the administration
Of these ordinances
Loyalty aud devotion 10 the sI.
pressed viii Of Christ contained In
The New Testament il the distinctive
and guiding principle Of BaptISts.
aud 20 make known and carry out
this viii IL the chief duty Of IN.
churches and to further this accom-.
plishmeut comparatively thru the
churches - thc sole justification Of
conventions. boards. and societies.
constituting oBt deuomlnailonal
agencies,
"lal II church ceases IN fact 10
BE- a Baptist church IN faith and
practice, 4 Immediately loses IFS right
70 aecredlt delegates 20 this conyen
ton.
"bl n church ceases 20 be de.
uominatioual IN sympathy. loyalty
and detectives, Il has no right 90 ae.
credit delegates 10 this convention
whose plan Of operation IL for the
evangeIisation Of the world and ex.
press itself denominailonaily OF
These questions the convention is tho
sole Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
MATTICE DEATH
CLAIM PAID
Fiancee Receives $4,000
From New York Life

Suit brought against the New York
Life Insurance Co, by Mrs. Hazel
Fiske, fiancee Of the late Or Albert
r. Mattlce, has been settled by the
company for $4,000. according to
Attorney f. W. Catiett. It's counsel.
DR. MattIce died OF gun shot
wound late in 1923. Conflict arose
over the insurance companies in.
slsting that death was a suicide. the
family couutering with tho claim
II was accidental. The Maryland
Casualty Co, refused to pay a $780,.
900 policy.
Or NJ b. Mntticc, father Of the
dead doctor. sued and won, but q
now trial was ordered on the ground
that Juror was guilty OF mlscon,
duct This case later was settled, II
ls reported, for $4,000.
The New York Co., stlpla,es IN
liz agreement with Mrs. Fisko, that
" does not concode the death to
have been accidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
SAYS MODERNIsTs
STARTED SOMETHING

lie expressed the belief that when
the Northern Baptist convention re-
fused % adopt resolution recalling
any foreign missionaries who AID not
fully believe in the New Testament.
they started something lie also
predicted great spiritual revival IN
tho near future that would bring
light 20 all modsrnisis who wers seek,
Ing the true Wy
Dr., Mark a. Matthews was called
for and made a short talk. declaring
that The fundamental fight was not
alone a Baptist fight but was the
fighi Of an the evangelical churches
lie assured the members ~ the Rap
fist Blbls union that he was wiih
them. and expressed hope that
every church would form such a
unsou,
The afternoon session Of the con.
ytnilou was given over largely 70 the
Japanese work being done BY the
Baptis, church, and local Japanese
children from the Wom.n's Japanese
home. under Miss MAY Hurd were
featured In song. recitation and tab.
ieaux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
PROBE HIGHWAY
CRASH DEATH
Driver Of Demonstration Car
to Tell Story at Inquest

Genrgn p. Sehmurie. sales mana
ger Of a local automobile aseney,
admitted Friday that he drove the
car which caused the death OF Gil
bert n, Fuy, mail contractor. al
White Center last Tuesday
County Coroner W. II. corson an.
nounced thoro investigation
would be made OF tha accident An
inquest VIII be held at the morgue
in ihc couuty-CitS building Tuesday
al 10 o'clock, at which time sehmurIs
will tell his story OF the accident
and OF his failure TO report II 10
proper authorities for three days
IL is said the road.hoidinE quail.
ties Of the car were being demon.
Strated 70 Foy. prospective pur.
chaser The inquest is expected 10
disclose the extent TO which illegal
speed figured in the fatality
SchmurIe was slightly injured IN
the upset and was treated at Proyi-
dehce hospital. being discharged the
same day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
U. S. DEFENSE is
TESTED TODAY
Holiday flinders Program in
Many Communities
ny DWELL. DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent

v
wAsHIN GToS. 1uly Turnout
the nation today regular army
troops. Organized reserves and civil
inus gathered 20 carry ont the see.
ond national defense test conceived
by General psrshinE 10 urihsrance
OF "citixsns army. and an.
proved IS President Coolidge a. ap.
propriatslY honoring Independents
day
large scale civilian participation
IN che muster was lacking IN many
communities. however. because OF
the lure Of ths weekend vacations
automobile trips and baseball Eames.
Millions Of citizens VIII be reached
tnnikh, IN their homes by The plea
Tor preparedness. when high Off.
cial- broadcast thru hookup 81 the
20 chief radio stations Of the coun-
try.
Vice President Dawes viii bread
cast from Chicago and the speak
srs from Washington include Act.
ing Secretary Of war Davis, Gen,
erai pershinS and General Hines,
chief Of staff
The phases chpracterlzing muster
day activities In the participating
states follow
! Muster Of regular army units
with officers executing mock plans
for expansion Of personnel and sup.
plies. as II suddenly mobiiiz!ng for
actual var
:. Mobilization Of National Guard
and organized reserve uuits. with
officers testing the war department
plans for "firEt.day.ot war" organ.
Ization In detail in each community
3. Patriotic celebrations by civil
fans in connection with regular
Fourth OF July parades and meet.
ing9.