davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Ousted From Cabaret
 Then Commits Suicide

Berlin, Feb. Ii P--The body Of Murchioness Gabriele Iii Serra, sis ter of the German actress Maria Orska, was found hanging in her room in the Bristol hotel last night. The police believe she committed suicide.
 The marchioness returned 10 the hotel carly yesterday morning after having been ejected from q west end club. where she caused excitement by repeatedly shouting "Niya Mus solini," and urging others present, including q number of Italian mo- ton picture actors 10 rise and join in a toast 10 the Italian premier.
 Thc marchioness. nee Brinder- mann, was twenty-siy years old. She was born at EkaterinoslaT Russia.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
WHaZ-CHICAGO-3a3

it--Era PolokoG. yiolinist; Gladys Petersen-Harless, mezzo-soprano; Bess s. sondcl; Norma Kittson, soprano; Betty Chowen. pianist; i; l2-Bess $. sondel; Gladys Peter sen-Harless, Inezzo-soprano: Nor ma kittson, soprano; Betty Chow en, pianist, Eva Polokoff, violin ist.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
TO STUDY L. $. ARMY

Dublin, Feb. Il (P}--Minister Of Defense Hughes has announced to the Free State senate that it is the intention of the government to send a delegation Of officers to the Unit led States shortly They will in quire into and report on the best means for equipping schools in which to train Free State army off Cers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
THU I,sil.,h.
ttll Programs on Eastern standard
 Time.)
EVENING PICK.

VICES. 5.SQ-"Foo.lisats and Lamp
 lignl." WMCA, l1-Ern.4 Gol4cu's orcAes- tra. WFBH, G:50--Mms, Bertha kaIsch. WGcP lg--Metnhers oc "Deares.
 Enemy" company. NAAC, s-Deb2te. I'oelaam vs,
 Boston [. NBZ. F;GQ--Llneolu's Birthday pro- gram,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
cafei other stars from Moulin Rouge Cafe.
 WGS-rHICaGO-so2

Cafe; other stars from Moulin Rouge Cafe.
 INTERCHANGEABLE s'so-skezix Trio. 7:3a--Drake concert ensemble. a-ii--same as WEAF. il-sam n Henry. li:i0-old time tavorites, ii:2Q-Danee music,
 WLS-CHlCAGO-345 WIS studio trio. 7;4o-Organ recital. s--Lullaby Time and the Wood Shed theater.
 s20-Composer 0. Indian music with assisting artists, WMao-CHICAGo-if 7-organ music from Chicago the a,er. 7:3o-Ho'el La Sale orchestra. s-Musieal lecture. lo-rniversity ot Chicago lecture. I5:40-"Linco!n," talk. lQ:55-Ch!mes. WHaL-CHICAGO-3a3 i1--Era Polokoft. yiolinist; Gladys Petersen -Harless. mezzo-soprano; Bess s. sondcl Norma Kittson, soprano; Betty Chowen. pianist; l2-Bess $. sondel; Gladys Peter sen-Harless, Inezzo-soprano: Nor ma kittson. soprano; Betty Chow en, pianist, Eva Polokoff, violin ist 1-Midnight chimes.
 WJJD-MOOSEHE4RT-370 I-Instrumen,al hour, Howard l.. Peterson, playing Geneva organ; the Palmer symphonic players; Palmer House Vlctorians. Mooseheart children's hour; nu- sic by children Of all ages, solos bands, etc, talk. Matthew r. Adams. 1t-Oliyer Shaplean, tenor; Ruth Allanson, pianist, 1;30--Settin' hour Garod studio, Palmer House; Palmer House Eictorians.
 WHA-LOTISYuLE--j00 5-Music Box program. Editorials. Weather. S;3Q-Mixed vocal and instrumental program from New Albany. Ind. Int sunday school lesson,
 WBAI-BALTIMORE-2i6 -~ Chiirens program. "Lincoln"- The Little Boy Who Grew Big" by Hazei Knox 6;3o--Dinner program. WBAL din ner orchestra. Roberc r. lula, con- ductOr. I;%Q-Organ program. Recital from the Peabody Conservatory of Mu- sic. Frederick D. Weaver, organist. 8-Musical program. Instrumental selections from to g by the Bal tinore Mandolin orchestra, Con rad Gebelein. director. Noval Be- lec,ions from 10 10 T. m. by the Female Negro Jubilee Singers.
 WGST-ATLANTA-270 3-1-Mrs. Charles Bcllingratu. con- tralto: Edwin Caldwell, tenor. Speaker from the Ceramics de- partment.
 WsB-ATLANTA-42S 6-Entrrtainment. 4-Spellmau college program. 11:45-Dr. Charles A, Sheldon, dr. organist.
 NMC-MEMPHIS-50O S:15--Be Itime story. a:45-Cortese ensemble.
 WMAZ-MACON, GA.-261 11--Ptts jubilee singers.
 WOAN-LaWRENCEBURG-2s3 lh-GOspel songs,
 WkAQ-SAN JUAN-3l2 G-8--RiaI'o theater musicale.
 CNRM-MONTREAL--i1t 8:30--French Composers Night. No- cal and instrumental illustrations
 CNRC-CALGARY-438 9-Bedtime story. 11-Canalian National Railway or chestra and soloists.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

a-"Rcligious and Science" the Rev
 John Cooper, s;20--Rhea Leddy. William Flusk. Bogus Religions" James
 Walsh. 10-Rhea Leddy, William Flusk. 10;15-Question Box. V.4r-MDsir
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
A.ng up our sleeve.

A3tAti6 uP pA! stFeNE.
 WTAM Cleveland which was missing in action during the early part of the evening, decided 10 get over its sulk and came through re. narkahly well at about midnight. Guy Lombardo and tho Royal Canadians were doing their hest 10 drive care and sorrow rom tho i hearts Of the dear listeners, Poor Papa a new number, the melody ot which Is something startling. was presented, and ono os tho members of the band prsentel, in what might have haen Italian or oven Chinese dialect, "phtsburgh, r A." Rather sunny.
 | WsAt. Cincinnati, sumbargei in Il noise that sounded like coal falling Town a chute. we haven't heard that sound in many moons, was doing is best 10 overcome the difficulties, The station would have had plenty o. volume. if 1t hadn't been for the s"ishing which accompanied tt all evening, Somebody sang Sweet Child" and the announcer announc- ed and the s~ishing swished, and the s.atic sta,icoI, and everybody had a fine time. and the tuner tuned, the tuner being lis. We tuned 70 WLW and got q kick in the neck by soprano soloist who was calling out the fire department and We thoueht--well. never mind what We thought. We left, anyway since that lady insisted upon hitting the high notes and she just wasn't built for high notes, that's all r she had stuck 10 the lower range. she would nave been all right--but, again never mind.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
WOkO-NL'W YORK-o22
WBBR-sTaTFN IsLaND-o7;

8-George Twaroschk, violinist.
 S;ib-Stauley Gohlinghorst, bari
 tone. S;@0-Bib,e lecture. $40 --~Britone: violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

t:i5-Coneert under auspices Of At ian,!c City Board 0. Education. in Auditorium Q. Atlantic City High school by The sylvano Trio" William syiYano Thunder. piano; Henry AlenikoH. violin; Milton Prinz, cello, Assisted by Hilda Reiter, eoioratuFa soprano, l0--Atlan,!c City Estates dance or. cAestra.
 il-silrer Slipper club, Eddie Me. Knights dance orchestra,
 WHaR-ATLASTIC CTTY--215 f:so-Book chat
 S--seasae Trio. 3-stuiio concert. lI-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHESECTADY-sso G.3o-DInner program by Ten Eyek concert trio, Albany, N. I. 7;5G-"WGY Book Chat" William r. Jacob, librarian, General Elec- trlc company.
 1;i5-Program by Syracuse Univer- s,y, Syracuse, N. I. (also broad cas. through WFBL). a--Royal Hour by Royal Salon or chestra, from WIZ, New York. i0--Piano recital Of Chopin compo- sitions by J, Austin Springer. Talk, Chopin and His Works" il;39-Organ recital by Stephen F.. Boiselair from Proctor's Harmanus Bleecker Hal, Albany, N. Y.
 tWCAD, St, Lawrence University, Canton, \, r, rebroadcasting pro- gram on 2GS meters.)
 WFBL-SYRaCUSE-252 e:!5-Dnondaga dinner music. 7;l5-"A Practical Investment Pol icy" by Charles D, Jarvis. 7;25-Uncle Dck. 7;35-Announcements; [. S. weath- CT reports.
 7:45-Syracuse University program dtrcc. from Grouse College Of Fine Arts Auditorium. Syracuse rni- yersity, joint with WFBL, WHAM. NGY, WCAD.
 WRW-TARRYTOWN-213 0--R0v Scouts lam bnrea
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

Boston [. WBZ. s;oo--Lineoln's Birthday pro- gram,
 W1IC-HaRTFORD-f16 d:20--"Twen,y Minutes in Happy land. Edna kimb4ll Heath. $ jp-Hotel Bonl ltlo presenting Eigh. Characteristic melodies. 1880 -- Announcements police and weather reports. 7.&5-TaIk. "Tae United States Form ot Government" Professor Lane W. Lancaster, Wesleyan University. 3-Dance music. The Bi-Yan Royal orchestra, ". Il. Van Maasdyk, director.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 s:25-Market report. s;20-Kebroadcas: of Little Sym phony orchestra 7---Hotel kimba,l dance orchestra, under the direction ot Boo Patter- son.
 7:45-Massachus4:ts Aggie Radio Forum. 5-Leo Reisma1's orchestra. 9-Ella May Burdick. soprano; Ha- gel Prentice, reader; Pearl Lehay, pianist and accompanist. s;3Q-Progran commemorating Lin- coln's Birthday presented by the Massachusetts Department Of the Womens Relief corps lo--Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s 5-The Larkinites. s:30--TraYel talk. s-11-Program same as WEAF.
 WJAR-PROVIDESCE-3O8 7:+5-One Of the series Of Mature Talks" under the auspices Of the Park Museum, Roger Williams Park. Providence, to be given by ". L. Bryant. director Of the Park Museum. 1-Robert W Powers Hudson Els sex orchestra, 9--Clicquot Club Eskinos. "SilvertoWn Cord orchestra"
 WLSI-PROVIDESCE-441 s-9-Rumford entertainers.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 s-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArde. s:31-T. D. Cooks dinner dance, di- rection Ray Stewartson. 7:3e-Talk, J. D. Mitchell. auspices Fr1 sp4s Nf1 chusetts. T:40-Talk, Boston Better Business Commission. 8-Musical program. 9-Brnadcast from Jacob Sleeper Hall, Boston versity-Debate, Iordham University vs. Boston University. Subject: Resolved that the Senate's Action in approving inc World Court undtr the &C., ceptance Reservations was iusti- fled. 19-BroaIcast from China Rose Dance music, Eusso's Dansoniau orchestra.
 WEEI-BOsTON-319 5:54--Iost and Found and weather report. s---Dok Eisonbourg and His Sin fonians. Big Brother club. 7:30--Cecila and Robert Gomberg, violinists. From New York;
 8--Larkinites.
 Q.eh.-LIira'v ' 1vgrs,lirc 9-CIicquot Club Entertainers. 1Q--silYertown Cord Orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-l55 5:32-Market quotations. 5;35-Cotton Exchauge; farm mar ket reports. 5;50--Financial summary. Judge Jr. 7:l5-Boy Scout Week. 7:25--l', < Army nigh. 6:30--"Far Cry," description oe nov ing picture, 9-Orchestra, I0--"PoliticaI Situation, Frederick Vile. 19:I5--The Record Boys. 14:45-FreIdio Richs orchestra.
 WEAt-NEW SORK-I92 5-6--Tca room music, d-~Dinner music 7-Mid-Week hymn sing. 7:3'-The Brothers 10 WEAT. :--Thc Larkinites. 5;S@--Ilire's Harleytsrs. 7-Ci~1Hot Eskimos Silycrtown orchestra. l-1--Nirc"nt Lopez's orchestra.
 NGBS-NEW YORk-3f6 s--1 ncla Gecbee. e:40~-Arthnr Murray. s.50-Frrncr.Stark orch.s.ra. 7--"Wha' thn Wo-ll Is Doing" 7:25-"Th" Drram Play. S'rlnIbers with James Light, 7:4j-NIIIish Ar, Players s-Dancc orchestra, h:5"-"Foo'1gh, and i-amplEAt.' 9-TAncoln program. t:3h-0li-time minstrcs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

7:45-Program from Syracuse Uni. yersity
 WMAK-BUFTALO-26G 5;15-Dinner music, 1:15-Daily news items.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-4G9 6--Hamilton orchestra. G;45-Smithsonian talk 7-New Killard orchestra. 7;20-r, s. Army band. S:30-Radio- movie presentation, 9-Royal Salon orchestra. Situation in Washing or, Frederic Vile. 10;15-Tha Record Boys. 10:30-Meyer Davis' orchestra. 11:30-12;30-Organ recital.
 kDKa-PITTSBuRGH-S0e G;30-Dinner music. 8:15--Farm program 6:3d-Symphony orchestra 9-Orchestra and quartet. 11-"Post' Midnight Revue.
 WCAE-PIITsBURGH-461 e:39-Dinner concert. 7:30-Children's period. 3-1t-Program same as WEAF.
 WTAM-CLEVELASD--38O 6-1-Dinner music.
 WEAR-ILEITLAND-39O 7-Concert orchestra. 8-10-Progran same as NEAF. 1Q-Organ solos; artists.
 WADC-AKRON, O.-25s 6:39--Dinner music. 9:30--S'udio recital. l0-SilVertoWn orchestra.
 WsAI-CINCINNATI-326 T:c6--Orchcstra. 3-Studio concert. 9-11--Program g. same as WEAF. a. m.-~Sauker's orchestra.
 WLW-CISCINNATI-i23 T:50-U. g. weather forecast and market reports. 5-Dinncr concert from the Floren- tine Room Of the Hotel Gibson; orchestra directed by Robert Wis conti
 8:3O-"The Eycs Have IT," talk by Dr. Clarence H. Kaufman. 3;35-Part two e the Hotel Gibson concert. 11-Popular concert by the Doherty Melody Boys. Frank Pcndcrghast piano and director. I2--Spccial features from Dayton, Onio. The Venetian Trio; Verona Ziehler, violin; Geneyieve Mead cello; Anne MacDonaId piano and voice.
 l:15--Night Howls by The Crosley Sky Terriers with Kay Nync, Or ganist; Chief Barker, and dance music from Castle Farm.
 kYW-CHICAGO-536 7-DInncr music from KDKA. S:05-The bedtime story told by Walter Wilson, who is known tc the children as Uncle Bob" 8:33-Speeches under the auspices ot the American Farm Bureau Federation;
 "Evoiution Of the Meat Industry Address hy representative Of the Horse Association ot America. s--"Twenty Minutes of Good Read ing.
 9:2o-Musical program from KYW's Congress Hotel studio. I0-"An Hour Of Music" 11--"Eyaning al Home" program Coon-San1ers Original Night hawks.
 a. m,-"Insomnia Club" conduct- ed ny Coon Sanders original Nighthawks.
 NEBH-CHICaGO-570 S-Tahor Lutheran choir 1o-~Edgewater Beach Hotel Orlo}e orchestra, dance numbers; Belle Forbes Cutter lyric soprano; Ruth Ruhl Flick, reader. :45-Herald and Examiner news flashes. l2-Edge water Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dance numbers; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano: Ruth BGhl Flick, reader; Rita McFawr and Mary Bitber, Bongs.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 7- Daily dinner concert Rauland. Lyric Trio. Instrumental solos; vocal solos. 9-Popular program. All American Pioneers. Frank Westphal: Mid West Male quartet; Rose Kutta Ray Hibeler.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 5-Sandy and Harry; Valentino Inn orchestra; William Dalton, bari- tone; Irene Beasley; Sidney Nire- man: Russell Meyers; Jack Penne- well and Freddy Painter. a-ll-Ziegler Sisters: Miriam Had Icy, violin: Moulin Rouge orch. Two Jays; Charlie Garland: Brew FITS Zig Tag Trio; Maurice Silver man. lI-l-Harry and Sandy: Moulin Eougo orch; Harry Brailsford. mandolin; Pearl Jarret, piano. Iogues; Fred Jacobson: Dolly Sterling, star from Moulin Rouge
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
NTIC-HaRTFORD--f76

d:3o--"Twen,y Minutes in Happy land. Edna kimh4ll Heath. 6 jp-liotel Bonl ttlo presenting Eight Characteristic melodies. 1880 -- Announcements police and weather reports.
 7;a5-TaIk. "Tae United States Form of Government. Professor Lane W. Lancaster, Wesleyan University.
 s--Dance music, The Bi-Yan Royal orchestra, ", Il, Van Maasdyk,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Power of a Great Church
It Rests on Wise Selection

Queen Vctcria tell than some thick histories
She wrote her dear son. later King Edward telling him
TO tack the of her late beloved husband
Prince Albert onto the of his little boy just born
She another royal relative that the little boy ap
parently didn't much physically, but she hoped
he would pretty well He King George of England
and the last of his several names is ALBERT.
Thus KINGDOMS depend upon the accident Of birth and
little boy turns out It doesn't make very much
difference the British NOW Their King does what he is
told to DO He longer regps just sits around trying TO
''look royal"
the little George anecdote helps to explain the per-
ssence and power of the Catholic Church The Popes
selected NOT by any accident of BIRTH but by College Of
Cardinals gathering Of the most intelligent farseeng
in the world determined to pick for head Of the Church
the best fitted for the task-he might be the Of
King of shepherd but he MUST have ability brains
direct the greatest organization in the world
British Kings and Queens just happy ever in
spite of their cualed powers Imitation greatness
Gent and they have it.
This is how the Earl of Clarendon, Secretary of Great
Britain who did the Queens thinking for her. began letter
Her Massty Lord Clarendon presents his humble duty
Your Majesty and humby begs the copy
King of Prussias ettertwo humbles in sentence.
That's good the real thing in spite of the
the Earl Of Clarendon probably told Her Majesty
Of answer she must send; and she SENT it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
~ N0t2
" Dc. TRANK Or IL

- ABBI SAMUEL s. COHEN, Of the Hebrew College 81
R Chicago recently declared in address # the Gar
Biblical Institute Of Evanston Ill. that Christi
anty and Judaism should march hand hand uphoding
both the Ten Commandments and the in their effort
to mplant the kingdom Of God in the souls u men.
He said the Jewish and the Christian ETHICAL ideals were
the samethe sanctity Of all eand TIN Christians and
Jews should work together to eradcat The plague spots
Of civilization.
Why mott
Why is the effort the part of religious sect to
into closer contact with another viewed dsoyay
lowering of the Standard Are not all religious denomi
nations working toward the end the beterment Of
life and the improvement of the racef
We Just in the afternoon Of of religious
ttion Every sect IS taking the stand that ii alone right
all others that it alone has workable plan for
salvation.
Is time for every cult recognize that every other
cult has the object ITSELF and that truth matter
that has many facetsf There be cooperation
out compromise and there be much advancement
without cooperation Some way ought be devised
all who working for the betterment Of mankind work
together.
1t is generally supposed that good in prof.
portion he is distinctly not anything else that
good Catholic when he far from being good Protest
ant and that mans Professionalism to be judged by the
degree to which he differs from Catholicism
On the contrary should be called good Methodist
only when he is good man, and he should be good
good Catholic in proportion he exemplfies the
qualities of humanity and uprightness Of life which all
religions teach.
When emphasizing their differences and begin
to hunt their points Of contact will be sad day for
the forces of evil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
A Definite Statutory Status for
the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce

For tenyone years foreign service Of the Department
Of Commerce been developing foreign markets Tor Amer
can manufacturers and farmers but has always been on
temporary basis in spite Of its immense Importance TO Ame
business.
The existence of Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce despite its acknowledged value and great
might be brought abrupt end at time by point Of
order raised the floor Of the House by legislative cond
tions in the Senate
avoid this possible calamity to American business men
and farmers Representative Homer Hoch Of KANSAS put
through the House $685. which gives definite legislative
status to this service. Briefly the Bureau made statutory
and given permanent recognition that would enable II to
continue s work what foolish efforts might prevent
Tis Hoch Bill has been heartily endorsed by Of
the largest trade and agricultural associations 70 the United
States They have membership Of two and half millions
The United States Chamber Of Commerce has petioned Con
gress to put the bill through
Of being in legislative JAM The Senate Committee Com
has unanimously approved the measure having reported
1t without amendment No appropriations involved
President Coolidge and Secretary Hoover heartily in
Of the BILL which 70 have opposition in the
Senate except from SENATOR King whose main objection a
pears to be that this foreign service extent dup
Gates the Of the Consular Bureau Of the State Depart
Senator king Is not likely his friends believe to permit
his attitude to prevent the passage Of this measure IA the
70 Is p0 = ~. business
and farmers Of the country who want markets viii not take
kindly obstruction which would harm American oppor
tunites in foreign fields.
As matter Of fact there is virtually duplication Of
activities the part Of the consular service and the 40
officers Of Bureau Of Commerce distributed among q
foreign stations On the other hand there useful
ton between the two agencies Of the United States The
consus this country have many things to do besides report
on trade matters They and do not give all their
time 70 this kind Of work The officers Of the Bureau Of
Commerce the cities and towns the ccnsu
give eli their time the thing Of promoting markets
for American manufacturers and farmers.
The president Of Of the largest manufacturing companies
Pacific Coast recently stated before the Foreign Trade
Club of California that over 20 cent Of the total foreign
business of his company amounting to than
annually directly aceabe to the efforts Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
American business men appreciate this kind of work They
vitality interested in securing type of helpful infor
nation and assistance to enable them to extend their foreign
sales The American farmer profits when additional foreign
secured for his surplus products The whole
nation prospers consequence of increasing foreign bu
jam Of legislation in the Senate should prevent the
passage bill which makes permanent definite nstitu-
ton Of The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

t n
the persistence Of the smell OF a
cabbage, Friend. That's the per-
sistenee of a PLAN.
we don't know what that Plan
ia. We don't know why 1t should
respect cabbages or frogs or iron,
keeping their Personality intact
through a billion deaths. But we
knows 1t DOES persist, AND IF
TT PERSISTS IN CARRIAGES,
FROGS OR IRON, WHY
SHOULD WE DOBT THAT 1T
PERSISTS IN MAN?
But" you cry, ''the fact that
cabbages always look alike does
not prove that my darling is still
laughing in his same old way, is
still working and loving and play
ing with his old intensity"
No. it doesn't prove it. But 1t
gives you a tangible, practical peg
on which to hang your hope. For
surely the perculiar expression ot
love and honor, courage, charm
and imagination in the man you
loved must be of as much use in
the Great Plan as the smell and
color of cabbages. Else why
should they have come through
countless progenitors to that one
man? And If the qualities Of
cabbage are worth perpetuating
on. this little earth, are not the
qualities of that man worth per-
petuating in the infinite Beyond?
Shall the egohood OF iron, cab
bages and frogs be preserved
and the essential expression Of
mans. life be treated with con.
tempt?
Across the centuries comes the
whisper, as cool hand laid on
our fevered hearts:
ARE NOT FIVE SPARROWS
SOLD FOR TWO FARTHINGs
AND NOT ONE OF THEM is
FORGOTTEN BEFORE GOD.
FEAR NOT THEREFORE,: We
ARE OF MORE VALUE THAN
MANY sPARRoWS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

THE WASHINGTON TIMES, owned and published by The
Washington Times Company Incorporated Wilton Lambert
w. E. Miller Secretary Address, 1877 Street Northwest
Washington, d. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

ELA TTERY is counterfeit
Il money to which our vanity
gives circulation. LA Rochefou-
cauld.
If you cannot have what you
wish. wish for what you can
haVe.--Terence.
Be not ashamed to own thy fol.
lies, but ashamed not to end them.
Horace.
He who hunts for flowers viii
find flowers; he who loves weeds
may find weeds. --Beecher.
We can only escape the arbi-
trariness of the Judge by placing
ourselves under the despotism OF
the law.--Napoleon
Make not thyself judge of any
man.--Longfellow.
IL you are solitary, be not idle;
II idle, be not solitary.Johnson
The gods sell everything good
for labor. Epicharmus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

a NUMBER Of inquiries from
IA readers lead me to offer here
q little information about some
stellar objects OF great beauty and
interest which anybody can rec
with the aid Of small and in
expensive telescopes. remark
that such telescopes, Of various
sizes. either mounted on tripod
stands or those or the draw-tube
kind, intended TO be held by hand
with such incidental bracing as
may be convenient, are now to
be had in many opticians' shops
at prices varying from $50 or $40
up to 500 or 1900. It is not
unlike choosing Of seats at the
theater; one has only to consult
his pocketbook and the extent OF
his desires.
The serene summer nights con-
stitute the heydey Of the amateur
astronomer. Suppose we go out
of doors, in some place where