davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
9:30-Dance orchestra.

| S.5U-fTeQ IWdrOSCnR, tenor.
S:45-Rudolph Clemento, violinist.
9-Bible lecture.
WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-318
7:30-Studio program.
S-Music hour.
9-Fred Gerrold. baritone; JOSEPH
McCarron. tenor.
9:30-The Gondoliers.
10--Weather forecast.
10:02-The Gondoliers.
10:l5-Schnabers orchestra.
WRST-BAY SHORE-216
7-Dance music.
WGCP-NEWARK-252
7-Elizabeth Wood, piano.
7:20-Fischer Dough Boys.
S-Entertainers.
WOR-NEWARK-405
6:15-Bill Wathey, Sports"
| 6,30-Bretton quartet.
! 7:30-Grosso's orchestra.
S-Irving Cohen, violinist.
S:15-Scientiflc course.
S;3O-Organ recital.
! e:15-Sam Siegel. mandolin.
| 9:30-Louis Carton, tenor.
! 10-Talks on the theater.
| 1O:3O-Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed.
10:5o-Press bulletins.
1o:55-Guerwich's dance orchestra.
WNJ-NEWARK-35O
/ 6-Francis Junes' Brownies.
Aid to Christmas Shoppers"
7:30--Grace and Doris, songs.
7:45--Rosemary Smith, reader.
S--Hazel Essex, soprano.
S:15-Josephine Finter, pianist.
| S:30-Bemko Trio.
Evelyn Langwell, pianist.
9;15-Peggy Gilroy songs.
9:3O-"Two Cousins"
9:45-Anita Curran, soprano.
10-Kenneth Goulden. baritone,
10:15-Max Hitrig. songs.
:S0-Helen Sternberg, pianist.
10:45-Madeline Freeman, soprano,
! 11-Dance orchestra.
WAAAI-NEWARk-265
Danny Hopes orchestra.
:S0-Airitorial.
s :40-Danny Hopes orchestra.
bill F'ellmeth. sports
7:15-Snappiness Twins.
7:40-Farone and Brovette. songs.
S:02-Chamber of Commerce.
9--Organ recital.
9:30-Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram. g..
11-Four Towers orchestra.
6;30-Dance orchestra.
TOY tales, Holly Berry.
Observation-Disclosures
6:05-Dinner music.
6:45-Agriculture reports.
bedtime story: violin solo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7:30-Instrumental Trio.
Starry O'Moore, tenor.
S:30-Cohen's Jewels.
S:45-The Curlox Girls.
9-Overbrook Hour.
9:30-The Murmuring Baritone.
10-Moskin's Melody Makers.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
7:30-Lecture Period.
Seaside Trio.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300
7;15-Organ recital.
7:30-Dinner music.
Skinner music.
S:30-Evening concert,
9-Dance orchestra.
9:30-Concert orchestra.
1Q-Dance orchestra.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Stock reports. news items.
6:20-Farm news.
6:30-Sunday school lesson.
Dinner music.
7:S0-Health talk.
I: 35-Instrumental program, studio
staff.
S-Program by Remington band.
1.-TWO one-act plays by WGY Play
ers: Deceit" Comedy, arranged
and directed by Ten Eyck Clap;
The Wasp" (drama), Essex Dane.
10--From WIZ.
1l-Paul Specht's dance orchestra.
WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S
1;S5-lnstrumental program.
S-Remington band.
9-Same as WGY.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
7:15-Santa Claus talk
7:45-Poultry talk.
S-Soloists.
S:S0-Jointly with WEAF.
9:30-Jointly with WEAF.
l1-1-Supper music.
WMAK-BUFFALO
Sunday school lesson.
7:30--Health talk.
7;35-Musical program.
ll-Anniyersary program Of WFBL.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
6|QUM: THE AIR

i 9:3o-Day-Fan The Red Heads.
WCSH-PORTLAND
! Markets.
s;1o-Weather: announcements.
6:15-Lost and found; news.
6:S0-Children's period.
| 7:30-Sport results.
| 7:45-McKinney Flashes.
s-Chipman Hour.
| 9-"Treasure Hunters"
WLSI-PROVIDENCE-441
| 6:3o-Orchestra.
7:45-Taik on Mouth Hygiene"
! s-Radio Directory.
S:45-Program.
| 10-Dance orchestra
WEAF-NEW YORK-492
| Stirring ensemble.
S:3o-Forest Hills orchestra.
| 6-Dinner music.
Great Notch orchestra.
7;3O-Raymond Maher, baritone.
7:45-Drama review.
| S:30-Harmony hour.
| 9-South Sea Islanders.
| 9:30-Orchestra-
| 10-Anglo-P ersians
| 10:30-Janssen's orchestra
! 11:S0-12-Farrell orchestra.
| WNYC-NEW YORK-526
5:40-Herman Neuman, piano.
! 5:50-"Boys Who VIM talk.
6-Herman Neuman. piano.
! G:10-Market high spots.
6:20-Piano selections.
6:30-French lessons. V. H. Berlitz.
7:3o-Police alarms.
7:35--Piano selections
| 7:45-New York Aquarium talk, Ida
| Mellon.
| 8-Helen Heating, contralto.
S:15-John J. Heating, tenor.
S:3O--"Know Your City" Cornelius
| Kolff.
S:45-Theresa Smith, soprano.
| 9-Joseph Cirkus, violin.
| 9:15-Songs.
9:30-Franklin Four.
| 1o-Talk
| 10.30-Poltce alarms and weather.
| WJZ-NEW YORK-455
5:32-Market closing; summary,
5:5O-Farm market reports,
Concert orchestra.
S-Serenaders.
program.
10-Grace Morrey, piano; j Jacobs,
violin; string quartet.
11-Twin Oaks orchestra.
WGBS-NEW YORK-31a
6-Uncle Geebee.
6:30-Anzel's orchestra.
WHATS Your Radio Problem?"
7:10-Orchestra.
7:15-News.
WHN-NEW YoRK-se1
News,
5:1O-Joe Richter, violin; Arthur
Kuester piano.
5:25-News.
7-Masterpiece entertainment.
Observation-Disclosures.
S-Ensemble.
S:50-Langston and Mari, songs.
S:45-Martha Kovacs, violin.
AL Piantadosi, songs.
9:15-Bernie Seaman. piano.
9:30-Sammy Lowe, baritone.
9:45-Judith Roth, soprano.
dance orchesra.
WPCH-NEW YORK-27S
6-Time Pop Question Game.
S:15-Tracy and Dougherty, songs.
6:S0-Majestic ensemble.
9-"Cookie" Cohen, melody
Of Toc
9:30-Soloists.
10-Jean McGregor. soprano.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
l1-Irwin Abrams orchestra.
11:30--Alabam orchestra.
WNISG-NEW YORK-3O3
6--Clarence Williams Trio.
6:15-Specht's orchestra.
7:15-Leonard Savon, tenor.
7:30-Horse show news.
7:45-Lang and schuster, harmoni-
zers.
7:55-Talk.
*S-Boxing events.
10:30-Otto Manns orchestra.
WEBJ-NEW YORK-273
Elite orchestra.
7:45-Crooning Andy Razaf.
S-John Won Aspe, tenor.
S:20-Aloma dance orchestra.
WMCA-NEW YORK-341
6;30-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7-Conway's Broadway chat.
7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7:30-Whozit contest.
S-Hawaiians.
S:45-Broadway Association, talk.
9--Donald Flamm, play Review"
9:30-Norman Pearce, poet.
10-Yorkville entertainers.
11-Music.
IL Observation-Disclosures.
WRNY-NEW YORk-374
Sports. financial and weather.
7:15-Alfred w. Mccain, "Stom-
ach's Thanksgiving"
7:30-Edith Schiller.
7:45-J. Bennt Nolan. Egypt"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks O. Indicate Pick
of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
QUICK ACTION ON
 NEW FIRE STATION
Board Decides to Discuss Situa-
 ton at Meeting Friday

Deeming it advisable to take lip the matter of the proposed new No. firehouso as soon as possible, Cornelius J. Dehm, chairman of the new fire board last night called a meeting for Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the organi- zation will take up the proposition where the board in office under the Paonessa administration left off, The mem bers of the board expressed themselves as being anxious to get the building started.
 Soon after the new commissioners met last night Timothy J. Shanahan moved that Dehm be appointed tenn porary chairman while vote was taken to elect a permanent head of the board. This was passed and Mir Dehm was later elected permanent chairman. The next matter that of appointing a clerk. occasioncd con- siderable discussion and, for 8 time, if appeared that the board would be deadlocked. Commissioner Shaua- han stated that he was in favor of having a man on the job who has had experience and he stated that he saw no reason why John J. Knoeh, who had been clerk Of the board for nine years. should not be retained.
 Commissioner shanahan stated
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Oxygen Is Now Said to
 Foster Cancer Growth

Berlin. May 12 Ps-That the growth of cancer is fostered by oxy- gcn is the belief advanced by Pro- lessor Otto Warhurg. head of the Kaiser Wilhelm Biological institute here.
 Scientists are aroused by an artl- clo written by Professor Warburk in which he describes how cancerous growth transplanted in rats withered and died within forty-eight hours when the oxygen inside the glass cage confining the rodents was re- duced 10 the minimum atmospheric ratio capable of sustaining life. Dur ing the treatment. he says, the rats refused food, but immediately re- gained their normal vitality when the oxygen supply was increased.
 Professor Warbure says he is not yet ready to believe this treatment is applicable to human beings but other scientists regard his expert ments as an advancement toward the cure of cancer.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

that MT. Keogh would prove valu- able to the new board in acquaint- ing the members with their duties. Commissioner John Mikalauskas, the only member of the Paonessa board retained by Mayor Weld, spoke highly of NIT. Keogh, sayIng that he has proved highly efficient. Con- missioner Michael J. King also praised Mir. keogh, but stated that the wishes of the mayor should be obeyed. Chairman Dehm said that Mayor Weld wished the election of Thomas J. Meskill as clerk and that the board should abide thereby A vote was taken, with the result that Mir. Meskill was elected.
 Mr. Keogh expressed his apprecia- tion to the members of the board for their consideration and wished them every success during the ad- ministration. He said that his clerk ship had been q pleasant eX- perience and the thanked the chief, the officers of the fire department and the members of the board for 1 the cooperation given him during his term in office. AGr. Koogh re- mained at the meeting for q short time in order that MT. Meskill might become acquainted with the routine, after which he took his departure. Little business was discussed by the board. The members were unanimous in the opinion that the wheels should start turning at once regarding the new frehouse. The old board rejected bids for the pro posed station because the figures were too high and it will be the duty of the new board to take up the matter from the beginning.
 The resignation of Fireman James P. Carroll, rendered yesterday was accepted.
 Chief William J, Noble stated that an offer of $500 has been made by the Gamewell Fire Alarm company for discarded apparatus at the Com. mercial street fire station. He saif this offer is a good one. This pro, position was laid over until Friday evenings meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
ASKS CITY TOPAY
 FOR BAD ESTIMATE
Contractor Wants to Split Loss
 on Sewer Job

II don't see why the board of public works should be 6 kinder gartcn for contractors who make bid on a job and fine later that they have fallen short on their es- timates," Commissioner John Ohlson declared at a meeting of the board last night when the matter of re- imbursing Joseph Battaglia for work done in Belvidere was brought up,
 Battaglia wrote the board request ing it to consider sharing 8 loss he has suffered while installing sewer on a road through Louie E. Jones property. He said he bid on what conditions appeared to be. Since then he has met with unexpected obstacles. He said the work will take five extra weeks at figure ap- proximately s3,00O or s3,45 foot 10 finish the job. The engineer was delegated to talk 1t over with the corporation counsel and report at the next meeting.
 The board voted to make several row accommodation in the yard on Harvard street and to install a catch basin at the corner of Stanley and Wells street and improve the cor ncr.
 Alderman Stanley Karpinski, Councilman Frank Zapatka and Councilman B. A. Grybowski of the fifth ward appeared at the meeting as representative of property own CTS on Alden street asking that something be done to improve con ditions there.
 Alderman Karpinski urged them to improve the sewer system on the street When asked the number of houses without this protection Mir KarpinsKi said he thought there were F or IS. "Youll find there are only seven," Mr. Williams re- tortcd. Zapatka asked that every relief possible be given the people.
 "Tt will be a difficult problem, but we'll look into the matter" Chair man Towers promised. 4 report will be made at the next meeting.
 X petition for a gas station at the intersection of Stanley and South Main streets was tabled on request of the petitioner.
 Several other matters Of routine nature were discussed at the meeting which lasted until nearly 10 o'clock The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, May IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
MAYOR ENDORSES
 MARBLE TOURNEY
Helps to Develop Spirit Of SportSmanShip, Weld Declares

Mayor Gardner c. Weld has given his support to the annual marble tournament soon to be opened by the Junior Achievement Bureau and the New Britain Herald
 Games are to be played under the supervision of the junior achieve ment bureau and the city champion will be sent to Atlantic City to compete with champs of other cities throughout the United States.
 The mayors statement regarding the tournament follows:
 The annual marble contest fos- tered by the Junior Achievement Bureau and the New Britain Herald will begin on May r, 1926. This contest has become a national in stitution. and every boy and girl is looking forward with greeful antici- patton toward the opportunity to compete.
 Tt is very pleasant to have the privilege of giving my hearty en- dorsement to this contest, which will give so much joy and fun tc the children, and even mora i'm portant helps to develop a spirit ol American portsmanship, fair play and a desire to excell.
 T sincerely hope that every eligible boy and girl in the city vii strive for the honor of representing New Britain at the National Tour nament at Atlantic City. The goot wishes of the entire city will g with the winner, with the hop, that he or she may come bacl triumphant with national honors.
 GARDNER c. WELD,
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
CONTEST CLARK'S WILL
Three Alleged Daughters Ask that it
 Be Set Aside

Butte, Mont, May r CPl-Three women, who claim daughters shares in the s50,o0O,ooo estate of the late Senator William A. Clark, today filed a complaint in district court here asking the Clark will be set aside.
 The complainants, Anna F. Clark and Fife Clark McWilliams of Mis- souri and tddie L. Clarl, Miller of Denver, Colo, asked the court to recognize their claim as heirs at law to the estate.
 Counsel for the estate said an an swer would bc filed tomorrow
 The women assert they were daughters of Senator Clark by an early Missouri marriage. This claim has been denied by the legateos of the Clark will
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
CEMENT PRICE WAR
Charge in Quebec Is Dropped Down
 30 Gents More Today

Montreal. May 12 P(-Quebec'G cement price war has caused a fur ther reduction of 30 cents barrel by one large producing company. Coming after the recent drop of 35 cents q barrel, this latest reduction lowers the price of harrelod cement here 10 S1.t5, the lowest level for IT years.
 Tho local price cutting is likely to he felt along the international bor. der in New York and New England states following the latest decline.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
TROY PRIEST DIES

Troy, x. Y, May 12 lPl--The Rev. leo l. O'Haire, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church, died at midnight last night He was 50 years old and had been 9 priest since 1902.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Fifteen men on a Live Mans Quest
 N0~b0- and a better CIGARETTE
Quest.

tinct improvements over old cigarette standards. It's cooler it's milder-it's more fragrant.
 Stow your hold with your first treasure chest of OLD COLDS today, men. Buy one package that's all we ask. We're more than content to let that trial package make its own bid for your perma- nent patronage.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

treasure-land of new smoking satisfaction!
 A new cigarette-as well come as a Port of Thrills after a adreary voyage. A relievingly dIferent cigarette-with a new and teasing fragrance that anchors to your favor like a home-sick brig to its native harbor.
 OLD GOLD offers three dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Benefit Recital-Friday.

4 recital will be given Friday evening
at the Elizabeth Somers home,
1101 NJ street northwest, when the fol-
lowing program will be presented
under the auspices of the Bon Secour
Club of Girl Reserves for the benefit
Of the campaign for the building fund
of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION:
tbJ 'Scherzo III f Minor Mendelssohn
tcl Fantasia lmpronDtu III Sharp
Helen Campbell Williams. pianist stun
ta) Ave Maria" with icello obligatory
Luzzi
tb, Mira o Bella, II Trovatore". Donizetto
Lucy Dunwoody Higgins. mezzo soprano.
tal The swan ........-.. Saint aens
90 "OrientaIe ....-....... Gu,
Ca. Aria from, "scipio;'' Hear Me. We.
Cbl Myself When Young" from In In "a a
q. A. Johnson. bass
Aria from ''Alceste;' ''Divinites du Styx'
Emile. Margaret White. contralto.
ca Prelude IN Z Major" ......... Chopin
tbJ Butterflies ............O Ole Olsen
Miss Williams.
Ia ave marie Bach Gounod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Vipivoce Club Presents
Youthful Composer Works

THE Nipvoce Music Study Club of
80 members. under the direction
of Frances GulcliuS. broadcast AN in
tGroStinE concert from WRt recently
They win against be heard from the
same station February II, at the same
hour
The NiplVoceS entertained the boys
and girls at the Washington City
OrphanaGe SUNDAY. January "a. under
the auspices Of the Federation of
Music Clubs. and gave a successful
heEeiit concert at the Petworth Meth
odiSt Church in the interest of dis
allied veterans.
Friday. February %. Thelma Gala
han, pianist composer of the NipiVoCeS.
will be presented in Il piano recital by
Miss Gutelius at the WomenS city
club. She will be assisted by the club,
which will play the Toy Symphony"
in four movements, Which she wrote
last Summer, and also a trio" Broken
Wings written in memory Of the late
Or. W. III Talbot played by Helen
Carter, violinist. Frank WeStbrouk
CellSt. and Thelma Callahan The
original poems Of Helen Carter were
presented by Sally Finney with piano
compartment by Miss Finey
Other SuloistS of the Nipivoces are
Jean Nestbruok and Gladys Coweill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
LINC0LN-"The Vanishing
American"

The Vanishing American" Para
mounts version of Zane Grey's story.
with Richard Dix in the stellar role.
VIII be at the Lincoln Theater the first
i've days OF this week. beginning to-
day. The story is one of the passing
of the red man of the West. and treats
The subject With the sympathy and un-
derStandiu% " hich ii deserves.
The cast Includes Lois Wilson. Noah
Berry. Malcolm MuctirtgUr. Shannon
Day, Bert Woodruff. Guy Oliver and
several hundred Indians who are en-
pioyed as extras. An AeSop Fable viii
complete the bill.
Friday and Saturday Bebe Daniels
and Neil Hamilton viii ha seen in
The Splendid Crime" Il William De
Mile production; the comedy Wi. be
Our Gang in Good Cheer Screen
Snapshots will be shown, and. Sat
urday only, The ninth inSIallment Of
The Green Archer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

To-day. Patsy Ruth Miller in Rose
of the World and comedy. bog
BaZe". tomorrow. Corinne Griffith
in classified" and Buster Brown
comedy: Tuesday. Irene Rich ana
Bert Lytell in Ewes. Lover" and
Wanda Wiley ia Her Lucky Leap.
Wednesday, May Allison in Wreck
age" Stan Laurel IN "Half a Man"
md Pathe Review, Thursday. The
Iron Horse: Friday. Matt Moore and
Dorothy Devore IN How BaEter
Butted In" Ralph Graves in Hurry.
Doctor" and Hodge Podge"; Satur-
day. Jack Hoxie in The White Out.
law "Our Gang" in Mary. Queen
of Tots" and Hope Hampton in
Color Fashion News"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PARK.

To-day and tomorrow, Ralph Lewis
in The Last Edition" Alberta Vaughn
in adventures of Maize" and Park
News, Tuesday. Alma Rubens. Ed
mund Lowe and Lou Teflegen in East
Lynne" i';tthe Colored review and gift
shops; Wednesday and Thursday,
Reginald Denny in "CalifOrnia Straight
Ahead. /" also Park News, Friday, dou-
bic bill Behe Daniels and Harrison
Ford in Lovers III Quarantine and
"lloot' Gibson i'll Let 'Fr Buck =:
Saturday. Tom Mix. Billie Dove and
Farrell Mcdonald in The Lucky
Horseshoe" added attraction, Harold
Lloyd in Hot Water" also Chapter
.. wild West" (Shows continuous
on saturday. from > pm; Sunday.
from ) n.m.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Next Weeks Photoplays

METROPOLITAN = Richard
Barthelmess in Just Sup
pose
COLUMBIA - Ricardo. Cortcz
in The Torrent.
RlALTO-Rcginald Denny i'll
What Happened 10 Jones'
PALACE-Charles Ray in The
Auction Block"
TIVOLI-" Sally of the Saw
dust" "Womanhandled," In
fatuation," y" Joanna" and THE
Pace That Thrills
AMBASSADOR Just Sup
pose" The Masked Bride"
His People" and Sally OF
the Sawdust."
CENTRAI-"Nreckagc," The
Unguarded Hour" Woman
handled" and Clothes Make
the Pirate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
HON

To-day Patsy Ruth Miller III hose
of the World" and Felix cartoon:
tomorrow, George O'Brien in Thank
You" ami comedy, strong for
Love: Tuesday. Edmund Lowe in
The Fool" and Aesup's Fables; We'd
nesday, Leatrice JOY in The We'd
ding Song" and Charlie Puffy in
"Muddled Up; Thursday, Irene Rich
in compromise" and Bobby Vernon
in slippery Feet; Friday. Clara Bow
in THE Ancient Mariner" and Glenn
Tryon in Cuckoo Love: Saturday.
Richard Dix in ''Womanhandled. -
Harry Langdon in The White
Wings Bride" and The Green
Arrbp,. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
kAPtt if.i..

Today and tomorrow Charles Chap
lin in The Gold Rush and Aesop
Fable: Tuesday, rola NeGri in ~
Woman al the World" Larry Semun
in "iiummors and RazorS." Fox News
ana amateur night: Wednesday, col
leen Moore and Jack MulihaIl in I'VE
Mod"rns' and comedy, Don't Butt
In: Thursday Madge BelIamy in
Thunder Mountain" and comedy: Fri
day. Milton SillS and Doris Kenyon
in The un=uarieI Hour and COM
rdv: Saturday. Tom AliN in The lIV.
criaStiug Whisper" our Gang com
cdy, Ask Grandma" ana Ace Of
spades No .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

felt, was injuring my voice. ! did so
because my feeling and instinct told
me that ] was going to lose my voice
If 1 kept on. And was justified by the
events"
Miss RethberG added there arc some
questions that no student can get arr
swered for her, but that each one
must answer for herself.
"Once Il student is thoroughly con
WINGED that she is doing the thing
that is best for her, she should set all
other opinion aside and do it. and d.
for all she is WORTH" concluded Miss
Rethberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Elisabeth Rethberg, Singer,
Advises Independence

ELISABETH RETHBERG. operate
star whose unusual vocal register,
together with her musical Intelligence,
makes DER an artistic soprano, will ap-
pear here at the National Theater,
February %, under the management
Of T. Arthur Smith
In a recent interview she advised
that the student or singer carry out
her own ideas and not to be too largely
influenced by others: to remain objec-
tive and in control Of her personality.
In preparing for my career l acted
against the advice of my parent" she
says. because | left a teacher who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
IIIpPODR0N!E

To-day. tomorrow and Tuesday,
Charlie Chaplin in The Gold Rush.
also topics. fables and comedy.
Wednesday,. Kentucky Pride" com
edN and news; Thursday. Man in
Blue" with Herbert Rawlinson. sen
nett comedy; Friday, Leatrice JoE III
'Hen'S Highroad." Sennett comedy,
Saturday. House Peters in Head
Winds" adventures of Maize" No.
S. and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix
in The Everlasting Whisper" Lloyd
Hamilton in The Movies" and
News Reel; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eliuor GIynn's The Only Thing" and
o. Henry's classic. shoes; Thursday
The Best People" also amateur con
tests: Friday, Aileen Prinsle in wild
ire. episode three The Green
Archer and comedy: Saturday, Charlie
Chaplin in The Gold Rush" and
comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

vioinists; Ted Crum. kathrym Latiner,
Marie Hudson, pianists; Murel Gladys
and Gertrude CowsilI in voice trios.
The NipivoCe repertoire Of toy sym
phonieS consists of the Haydn, Rom
berg, ChwataI. The Jolly Sleigh-i;ide
Party: MoZarts Turkish March, !"
with two pianiStS and Thelma Gala
hans symphony.
y song. GOO To Sleep My Baby,
written by Miss Gutelius TO words by
Mrs Emily NJ. Stiucr of Pennsylvania,
was heard for the first time on the
recent radio program. The cowsill
sisters presented it.