davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07
Should Align Sockets
to Simplify Wiring

One thing that sImpIIfies the wiring
Of your set to great extent Is to
have all sockets In line, so that 1t ls
possible to put Tugs on the iilament
binding posts and run single wire
through all Of them.
You may think that the positive and
negative wires will come too close to-
gether, but this can be overcome by
bending one lug up and the other
down on the same socket. The illus
sration shows exactly how this is ar.
ranged.
Procure as large a lug as possible,
with hole at both ends. and after
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

IlEpoHEQEslIs apiaEHannatlsE

When connecting two pairs of
phones to set. hook them in series.
II connected In parallel the volume
viii fall considerably.
when the detector "Br battery is
new. the tube likely win function best
at 1914 volts. but the set viii lose
pep as the battery runs down. He
gain lost volume by stepping 40 to
the 22M-volt tap.
When erecting the antenns make
sure insulators are glazed and cor
rugRted 30 water win run OF before
Il adds bothersome resistance Also
make provision for lowering the an
tenna occasionally 20 the insnlatoru
and even the wire itself can be wiped
tree OF dirt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-07

Wiring Filamsnt Connections to OBJ
tain Short Lsads
putting Il on terminal, twist with .
pair OF pliers so that the wire can be
run through the little hole at the end
OF the lug.
The grid and plate leads should be
separated as much as possible and
kept away from the other leads The
nlament and the "B" battery leads
can be run quite close to each Othor.
they are all well insulated
Quite a number OF sets are now wired
up with undiscovered flexible wire.
and all the leads, excepting the plate
and grid wires, are run together In
cabls.-Ph Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

r. waliace, Of 1andovor. Ma. Mon'
day afternoon when their daughter,
Mrs. Sarah oliver Wallace. became
the bride OF Austin Albert Mcbride.
of Middletown. Nd. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph
M. Anderson, former pastor Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church. .
The, bride was charmingiy gowneo
in white crepe and wore q corsage
bouquet az Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The ceremony was
followed by q luncheon. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride left Tor At
lantic City. They win reside at
Clarksville, Howard County, Mary.
land, Mr.. Mcbride having accepted
the position OF principal OF the
high school there. Both the bride
and bridegroom are graduates OF
the University OF Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Chum of Mrs. Harding Is Senate Candidate
MRS. LANGLEY
IS SEEKING
NEW HOME
Residence on Twenty
Seventh Street Sold by
CongressWoma1l

Coming back to Washington to
fill her husbands former seat in
the House Of Representatives, Mrs.
John w. Langley Of Kentucky has
decided not to occupy her former
residence at Twenty.seventh and
Garfield Streets.
The place, recently sold to an
Army officer, was purchased by the
Langleys In 1920 and was the scene
Iof the many never-to-be-forgotten
parties given by the Kentucky Con-
gresham and his popular wife.
Mrs. Langley was always popular
In Washington. During her hus-
bands 20 years In the House she
served In various official capacities
In the Congressional Club. She was
president during two terms.
Regarding her election as vindi-
cation Of her husband, Mrs. Lang
ley expects to appoint the former
Congressman as her secretary when
she comes to Washington. He will
be "assistat congressman" as for.
mer Gov. James Ferguson, of
Texas, was assistant governor, .
following his wife's election as the
Lone Star States chief executive.
ARGONAUTS ARE
ENTERTAINED TONIGHT
John B. jameson of Concord,
N. H., will entertain at an after
theater reception tonight at the
Club Montmartre, New York City,
for Capt. Fonck and the members
OF his crew, who are to attempt a
New York to Paris nonstop fight
in the giant Sikorsky plane. Ted
Trevor and Diana Harris, dancers,
and Miller and Farrell will give q
special program.
Among the guests Of honor will
be r. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary Of War for Air; E. p
Warner, Assistant Secretary Of
Navy for Air, and William G..
McCracken, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Air; also Igor Sikor.
sky, Lieut.. Commander Richard E.
Byrd. Baron and Baroness Nicholas
Solovioff, Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Richard Derby, Grover Whal-
en-. Col. Burleigh, Edward McDon-
nell. Grover c. Looming, Harry Gug.
genheim, Howard Coffin, Col. Paul
Henderson, James B. Taylor, jr.,
Duncan A. Woodman, Wallace Kel-
lett, Col. H. e. Hartney and Capt.
G. r. Metcalfe. Commander Of the
Majestic.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
IN. j. CONGRESSIONAL
IS SPEAKER


N. j. CONGRESSIONAL
rs SPEAKER
Representative Mary T. Norton Of
New Jersey was the. principle
speaker at reception given yester'
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Adeline Yard Lawrence in Freehold
N. j., to Mrs. A. Harry Moore, wife
Of the governor Of the state. Mrs
Lawrence is candidate for the state
senate.
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Moore are
supporting the candidacy Of Mrs
Lawrence.
Four hundred women and mon
prominent In New Jersey politics
attended.
Capt. and Mrs. r. D. Daugherity
and their children, Richard and
Mary Jane, who have spent the
summer in Washington with the
Chief Of Chaplains and Mrs. Johr
T, Axton, Mrs. Daugherity's par
ents, have returned to North Caro-
lima, where Captain Daugherity Is OF
duty as q military instructor al
Davidson College.
= =
John Boissevain deHeck will re
turn to Washington in September
for his second season as master o.
music at the National Cathedra
| School for Boys. Mr.. deHeck is 9
member OF the Musicians Club Of
New York and OF the New York
City Singing Teachers Association.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Nil
Ter who have been in Europe since
June have returned to Washington
and opened their house in s Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Mrs. John c. Lee. vile d Major
Lee, Of the United States Army:
was hostess yesterday 70 4 comt
pany Of ten 1t pretty luncheon
siven in the Presidential Dining
Room af the Mayflower In conpii.
mont TO Mrs w. II. Hoicombe, wife
Of Major Holcolnbe, u. 3. A., ana
Mrs. MONTGOMERY, Of New Orleans,
who Is visiting friends in Wash
inGton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
BOSTON BELLE NAMES
WEDDING DATE

Miss Helen Grew, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Grew, OF
Boston and Juniper Hill In Dover,
will become the bride Of Paul Bird
sall. son Of the R6k. and Mrs. Paul
H. BirdsalI, Of Albany; N. Y, in
st. Andrews Church In Wellesley
at noon on September 3. The en-
gagement was announced in May.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. J. J. Callan, rector OF
st. Andrews, assisted by the bride
groom's father.
Miss Grew will have her sister,
Miss Esther Grew, az her only at.
tendant. Townsend Birdsall, broth
er Of the bridegroom. will be best
man. The ushers will be Laurence
Mayo, Of West Newton, Mass;
James C. Cooley I'd, Of Milton;
James Appleton Thayer, OF South.
boro and John Grew, Of Boston, q
brother Of Miss Grew. A reception
will be held at the home OF the
brides parents.
The bride.to-be's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Grew, are first
cousins Of Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Joseph G. Grew. Mrs.
Grew. who is at present at their
summer home In Maine, will go To
Boston for the wedding. Under.
secretary Grew il as yet undecided
whether or no he win be able to
attend.
Mrs. James r. Wells, of Wash
ington, who is touring the West. Il
amending a. week at the Davenport
Hotel in Spokane, Wash.
The Hon. John r. A. Cecil left
Asheyille, N. c., yesterday for
warwick, r. l., to join his wife,
who IL visiting her mother, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. s
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson,
the latter formerly Miss Genevieve
Clark, daughter of the late Speaker
Champ Clark, are in Washington,
en- route by motor from their home
in New Orleans to Summit Point,
w. Va, to visit Mr.. Thompson's
mother, who has as her guest Mrs.
Champ Clark.
Edward P. Warner, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy in charge OF
the Air Service, entertained din
ner company Of six last evening
in the Presidential Dining Room of
the Mayflower.
J. Balfour, Of the British En-
bassy staff, will leave shortly for
a western tour, going to Canada,
and the American northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
CHILEAN ENVOY
HOME FROM NEW YORK

The Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Don Miguel -Cruchaga Tocornal.
returned last evening from New
York. He was accompanied by
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen, secre.
tary Of embass y; Senior Samuel
Claro, Chilean agent In the Tacna.
africa arbitration, and Senior Henry
Chirgwin, secretary to Senior Claro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
CABINET HOSTESS
TO MEET SON

Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover, wife Of
the Secretary of Commerce. expects
to go to New York to meet her son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
STATE SENATE
SEAT SOUGHT
BY WOMAN
Mrs: Edward L. Stock Is
Candidate for Maryland
Nomination

nETTICOATS are the fashion in
politics even if they have lost
caste in my<lady's wardrobe.
We Fare quite accustomed in
Washington to Madam Congress
man" and even Madam Senator"
/. has been heard on Capitol Hill.
The State legislatures, however,
seem to have been overlooked by
politically ambitious women. Their
guns have been trained exclusively
on Washington. At least the
women of Maryland and Virginia
have taken that attitude.
Mrs. Stock for Senate
II is news" then that Mrs.
Edward L. Stock, of Bethesda, Md,
3ust across the State line from
the District, has announced her
candidacy for the Maryland State
Senate.
Mrs. Stock viii be remembered
as one of Mrs. Harding's closest
i"chums" During the Harding re-
Rine she was a frequent visitor at
the White House and her charming
home in Bradley Hills was a place
where you were quite apt to find
the First Lady of the Land most
frequently.
Her husband had been a boyhood
friend of the late President Hard
ing. The two grew up together in
Marion, Ohio, and, naturally, when
the Hardings came to Washington
the two families became intimate.
This morning when Mrs. Stocks
candidacy was announced, her first
telephone call of congratulation and
best wishes was from Mrs. George
B. Christian, wife of the secretary
to the late Chief Executive.
Moved to Maryland
. Mrs Stock herself is from Penn
syIvania. The family moved TO
Maryland when Mr.. Stock came to
Washington thirteen years ago to
enter business so that their three
sons might grow up Citizens" and
not mere voteIess Neutrality-suspicious..
Since establishing her residence
IN Maryland, Mrs. Stock has been
active in county and State politics.
She served two years as president
of the Bethesda Woman's Club and
Is at present State organizer for
the Maryland Federation of Re-
publican Women,
Her platform, she declares, is
clean politics.
CABINET HOSTESS
TO MEET SON
Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, wife Of
the Secretary OF Commerce. expects
to go to New York to meet her son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
NAVY WEDDING
SOLEM NIzED
YESTERDAY
Daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Gregory
WEEDS Chevy Chase Man

The United States Navy has held
the heart cards this summer The
biggest weddings OF the season have
been in Navy circles. And great
numbers Of engagements announced
have followed the Navy flag.
An interesting and charming well
ding Of last evening was that OF
Miss Ruth Gregory, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther =.
Gregory, and Harold Alden Wheeler,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler,
Of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock in All Souls Church. Six
teenth and Harvard Streets North.
west, with the Rev. Frederick C..
Wilson, Of Richmond, Mass,
brother-in-law Of the bride, as the
officiating clergyman.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, Rear Admiral
Gregory, wore q gown OF white
MORE satin, made with tight bodice
and bouffant skirt, and. trimmed in
pearls. Her long court train fell
In graceful lines from her shoulders
and her bridal veil, which was her
mothers, was Of Belgian lace, ar
ranged in coronet style and adorned
with sprays Of orange blossoms.
She carried q shower bouquet Of
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Eleanor r. Gregory, OF
Brooklyn, attended her sister "a
maid Of honor, and was attired Ia
blue satin, with girdle of blue. She
carried q bouquet OF yellow roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Helen
Wheeler and Miss Margaret Wheel.
er, sisters Of the bridegroom, woro
dresses Of yellow georgette made
alike ia straight lines and combined
with chantilly lace. Their bouquets
were Of yellow roses and del
Vernon whitman was best !, mar
and the usners were George G..
Elder. Robert p. Hill, Clarence
Litchfield and Howard Jones.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains Of Lohengrin'N
wedding march, while the reces.
sional was the wedding march by
Mendelssohn.
Immediately following the cere-
E1ony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. on Gar.
field Street, for relatives OF the two
| families.
l Inc uSCOEdLLOuS at the CHuECh WcAO
palms and white hydrangeas, while
one Of the pieces at the home was
a basket Of pink roses and blue { u.
phinium. the gift OF the national
board of the League Of American
Pen Women Of which Mrs. Gregory,
mother Of the bride, is a member.
Mrs. Gregory wore Q gown OF
cream lace over peach Oolor satin,
and a hat Of cream color. Neapoli.
tan trimmed with pink roses. Mrs..
w. A. Wheeler, mother Of the bridG-
groom, was in gray crepe Ella.
beth made on straight lines an
trimmed with fringe Of self color.
and wore scarf Of georgette.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gregory
entertained at their home the guests
fer the wedding and reception. the
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Eleanor
Gregory. Miss Elma Gregory, OF
Glen Ridge. N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Can't, Of Wilmington, Del.
4
CHILEAN ENVOY
HOME FROM NEW YORK
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Don Miguel ~Cruchaga Tocornal.
returned last evening from New
York. He was accompanied by
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen, secre.
tary Of embassy; Senior Samuel
Claro, Chilean agent In the Tacna.
africa arbitration, and Senior Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Allan H. Hoover, who will arrive to-
morrow on the George Washington
from a trip abroad. Herbert c.
Hoover, 'jr., the elder son of Sec
rotary and Mrs. Hoover, Is still at
the family home at Stamford Uni.
versity, California, but viii return
East for the opening OF Harvard
University. at which institution he
is a student.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry s. New will have as their
guests over Labor Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Tilney, Of Plainfield,
n. J., who will arrive by motor
September 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
CABINET OFFICIAL
rs HONOR GUEST

William T. Jardine, Secretary Of
Agriculture, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon yesterday at Canoe
Place Inn, Southampton, at which
about one hundred and fifty were
present. On the committee who
arranged the luncheon were w. w.
Atterbury. Otto H. Kahn, Matthew
G. Brush, 70, .ner Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien. Preston Davies, August
Heckschar, William B: Joyce,
Henry d. Lindsey, william Loeb,
e.. r. Titus and Benjamin r.
Yc~kum. Kurt Grunwald, consult
IT. agricultural engineer. who &C
n3:npanied Secretary Jardine on his
tour of New England to study agr1-
cultural conditions, was a guest.
James H. holland. Of 1858. Mint
wood Pl., is spending q few days
at the Mayflower
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
LExING

april 49, 1775)
Slowly the mist Ger the meadow was
creeping,
when from his couch. while his chill
dren were sleeping,
Rose the bold rebel and shouidered
waving her golden veil
over the silent dale,
Blithe looked the morning on cottage
and spire;
flushed was his parting sigh.
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle of libertys
fire.
On the smooth green where the fresh
leaf Is springing
Calmly the frst-born of glory have
Harkl the death voiley around them is
rlngingl
young grass Ia weti
Faint is the feeble breath.
Murmuring low In death,
Tell to our sons how their fathers
Nerveiess the iron hand.
Raised for Its native land,
Lies by the weapon that CLEANS at It's
side.
Gayly the plume of the horseman was
dancing,
Never to shadow his cold brow again:
prancing,
Rocking and painting he droops on
the rein
Pale is the lip of scorn,
Volceless the trumpet horn
Torn is the silken-fringed red cross on
high:
Many helted breast
Low on the turf shall rest
Ere the dark hunters the herd have
passed by.
snow rirdled crags where the hoarse
wind Is raving,
Rocks where the weary foods muir
muir and wall,
Wilds where the fern by the furrow
Is wavfnc
Reeled with the echoes that rode on
the gale,
Far as the tempest thrills
over the darkened hills,
Far as the sunshine streams over the
plain,
Woke all the mighty land.
Glrded for battle from mountain to
main.
Green be the graves where her martyrs
are lyingl
Shrouded and tombless they sunk to
their rest,
While Ger their ashes the starry fold
flying
Wraps the proud eagle they reused
from his nest.
Borne op her northern pine,
Long Ger the foamng brine
Spread her broad banner to storm and
to sun;
Heaven keep her ever free.
Wide as DER land and sea
Floats the fair emblem her heroes
oliver Wendell Holmes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

doing they set precedent In the
matter of other foods and make the
teaching of good nutrition harder.
One or two articles are not enough
to supply childs needs for meal.
In order that there be normal devel-
opment, there must be variety.
Fresh eggs, whole cereals, fruits in
season and leafy vegetables should
occupy an important part in the grow
ing childs dietary. Then, too, a Ger
tain amount Of concentrated food is
necessary for children. because rapid
growth whets their appetites to a
razor edge. so that they crave more
food than their systems can well dis
pose Of. Evaporated milk, diluted
with orange Juice as drink. or In
custards or other baked foods, Is es-
peclally beneficial for the growing
child for the reason that It is concen-
trated to double the richness of or
binary cows milk and Ia entirely
sterile as well. The can of evaporated
milk solves the problem Of obtaining
perfectly pure milk, as well as the
problem Of lack Of refrigeration facil-
tiles, since this type Of milk will keep
indefinitely In the can.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

Man. In general. rolls down the hill
Of life fastest when his figure is
rotund. sLeanness and longevity" is
good axiom for business men to re-
member. If Office workers would eat
little less, they would add years TO
their lives.
Overlooking Is as dangerous TO
adults as underfeeding is to children
Foods difficult to digest, or which
overstimulate should be avoided by
persons whose work does not require
any particular amount of physical ex-
ercise. Yet thousands of business
men eat ms much as or more than men
who do manual labor. And, inevitably,
nature rebels and sickness results.
Many of the countrys foremost ex-
ecutives eat but two meals day.
breakfast and dinner in the evening.
They seek to keep the organs of the
body from becoming clogged. Thou
sands of other business men conf1ne
themselves at noontime to custards,
buildings, soups and other sustaining
dishes made with milk, or evaporated
milk. which is milk In its most sterile
form, from which 60 per cent OF the
water has been removed by evapora-
ton. Such diet is light and readily
assimilated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

Jusr IN ume TO enable John STARK TO
cover the retreat Of Prescott's troops
and save them from being trapped
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
ChiId's Health
Maintained BY
WhOIesOn,eDiet

Modern educators are leaning more
each year to the old Greek idea OF
rearing the citizens of the future.
They are working on the principle Of
"a sound mind In sound body"
Good health is built primarily on
the foundation of right food. The
sort of food the child has determines
to a large extent the fitness Of the
man or woman.
Children have to be taught to like
the foods that are good for them much
In the same way that they have to be
taught arithmetic and history. Boys
and girls are not born with any par
ticular desire for cereals or for bread.
It's up to their parents to see that
they learn the rudiments Of a bal
anced diet and the reason for such a
diet. Firmness and patience are
often necessary In the teaching. but
the Job must be done.
Many mothers unconsciously put
their children under health handicaps
by allowing them to use their own
discretion In the matter Of eating
candy, fruit, nuts and cookies. BY so
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Nothing Neto to Hin,

The lady reformer was at her best.
and on the subject of female dress
reform 1t is not too much to hope that
the woman of the next generation will
have pockets to put her hands In
The little gentleman in the frayed
cuffs turned away sadly. MY wife
has enjoyed the privilege for the last
20 years." he murmured,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

Pottery Arithmetic

In the great pottery industry OF
staffordshire, England, dozen may
be any number from to 72. All plates
are IL to the dozen, but cups and
saucers are 80 and other small wares
IS, "a. SO up to ~, for some purposes.
This eccentric arithmetic originated In
desire to simplify the payment OF
the oven men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

live as long as
men whose pur-
suits keep them
out of doors and
active. Examine
the records of
longevity and you
will find that on
the average the
longest-llved men
are soldiers, sail
ors and farmers,
all avo cati o n 3
which tend to
keep a man at
HE nhySIcnl hest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
acknowledgements
Bus Line


Bases Leave LambertvilIe for Fieminefon
"A. M, 8 A. NJ, 10 A. M, II Noon,
p. NJ, P. NJ, P. NJ, 8 P. M, III
P. NJ, IL Midnight.
Bmsses Leave Pennington for LamberfsrHe
6:40 A NJ, OILS A. NJ. Has A. NJ,
lis P.M NJ, Sis P. NJ. Sis P. NJ, 7:15 P.
M, OILS P. NJ, HIS p. NJ, 12:35 A. Nj.
Buses are running on Daylight Saving
Time.
Same schedule weekdays and Sundays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Eat Less and Live
Longer, Says Lawyer
BY w. W. o'nRIEN

Noted Criminal Lawyer of Chicago.)
business and professional men work
ny nnder high nervous pressure do not