davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
MEASLES. FIGHT
By Garrett p. Serviss

DROBABLY when you were
i young you had the measles.
and if no serious complications
remained after the disappearance
of the disease you may sometimes
have thanked your stars that
you did have the disease early,
for when an epidemic Of measles
occurs adults who have never had
them are probably in more seri-
Gus danger than any one else
who may be attacked. During
hundreds of years it has been
family knowledge that an attack
of measles renders the patient
immune from any future attack
of that disease.
This fact became, after the dis
covery of the part that the micro
scopic organisms called bacteria
play in disease, plain indica-
ton of the cause and nature of
measles. 1t was a key to un-
lock the mystery, but until re-
Gently no one was able to put the
key into the lock and turn it.
Now, however. the American Med
ical Association Announces that the
trick has been done.
Drs. N. S. Ferry and L. w.
Fisher, of Detroit. have opened
the secret door and found behind
it ''streptococcus,' which is
the mischief-maker. They have
dragged the minute demon into
the light and found out how it
performs it's baneful work. True
to the methods of it's kin it
operates by poison. The terrible
disease popularity known as blood
poisoning is the work of innum-
cradle microscopic venom-bearers,
close allies Of the measles germs
Minute Organism
A "Coccus," in the dictionary
of the bacteriologist, is an eX
tremely minute round organism
that only a powerful microscope
will show and that carries n
Greek name, for scientific distinc-
ton, though the name means in
the original only berry.
"Strepococci'' are cocci in the
form OF twisted chains.
When the streptococci that
causes measles get into some ten
der human body-and many
ways lie wide open to them-they
start their devilish operations by
spewing a poison, which science
prefers to call toxin" Then
your child begins to sneeZe and
it's eyes are filled with water.
Headache and feverishness en-
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

sue, and later little red spots APP
pear thicker and thicker on its
face and neck, spreading thence
over the body. The face fire.
quently bloats and the eyes look
helplessly out Of puffy cheeks.
So the disease runs its course
ordinarily not falkland if no
complications arise, no inflam-
nation of the lungs, no onset of
pneumonia, no malignant catarrh,
no bronchitis, no gangrene, no
, eye trouble, you may be thankful
that your child has had a mild
attack, which nevertheless has
insured it for life against that
particular enemy.
Now, the great news that the
discovery of Drs. Ferry and
Fisher brings is that it places
in the hands of physicians. as
similar discoveries with refer
ence to other diseases have done
heretofore, the means not only
Of curing, but of preventing
measles.
The toxin produced by the
measles streptococcus can be used
to make an anti-toxin, which
both cures and prevents the dis
ease. Our fast disappearing
friend, the horse, here renews his
service to mankind, for his serum,
treated with the measles, pro-
vides the anti-toxin that robs the
poison of the streptococci of its
virulence Even before this dis
covery blood serum from patients
convalescing from the measles
was successfully employed to pro-
tect children who had been ex.
posed to the disease. but had not
yet been seized by it.
This recalls the history Of
smallpox vaccination. AS the
terrible visitations of that horri-
BILE disease which used to fright
en- nations, and which left life
long designations on the faces
of millions, including great lords
and ladies' and kings and queens,
as well as the mass of the peo-
pie everywhere, have been arrest
ed and banished through the sim
pie discovery of a means of rem
derlng everybody immune to the
attacks of smallpox, so there is
now reason to hope that measles
are to be placed on the lengthen-
ing list of human ills that have
been mastered by science. But
let everyone who has occasion to
employ this new boon be sure
that he places himself in the
hands Of real science.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Last Weeks Forest Fires
They Carry a Lesson

Last week Forest Week. but there is such thing
OVERRIDING it. three counties all Washing
ton destroyed cottages and damaged thousands OF
woodland larger fires in other States
and demonstration widespread it was con-
elusive.
People impressed with the danger Of forest fires and
the necessity strengthening the general protection
In other years forest fires in Maryland devastated large
With effective organization the fire damage has
been reduced something remains be DONE for MARY
LAND TODAY SPENDS LESS FOR FOREST PROTECTION
THAN ANY OTHER ATLANTIC COAST STATE HAVING
FOREST DEPARTMENT, and the Legislature year
should provide funds for this purpose.
With all that has been DONE the number and extent of
forest fires remains national disgrace There $4,000
forest fires annually the United States with
burn of 200 each ultimate placed
billion dollars Most of these fires preventable
sad record.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

England just conquered the land and said 1T must be
awarded to her protectorate, Irak. It deadlock
Lord Crzon of the British Cabinet said to the
Turks Submit it to League Council Turkey will be repre-
sented there this The decision of the Council must be
unanimous Turkeys representative block anything unfair
to her" Agreed.
Curzon died before the Council got the The Council
asked the World Court decide not the controversy itself but to
whether Turkey could vote the Councils decision
The Court decided that neither Turkeys Engands
representative could settlement of dispute affecting their
The other members of the Council political body
promptly gave Mosul to England.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
1es the World Court Prguent War and Violence:

Rather neat wasn't it No loves the Turk but ne can
learn trckery from the League and its World Court AZ
Court official American judge has the
shame of taking part in that deal
kept mistresses."
Most Americans keep the United States out Of the
League and Court combination But January q group OF
Senator's defng public opinion under rule voted us in Inc
forces that slid into the Court boasng that shall
soon be jockeyed into the League.
The Senate which took will take out 1t tell them
to- Let's DROP possible every Of those recreant
Senator'S Illinois recently dropped Senator Mckinley and re-
turn to the safe and American policy Of freedom from for
egn entanglements.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

- AMSAY MACDONALD frank British statesman recently
smoke of the League the kept mistress OF the
great European They keep two The other the
World Court.
It fraud give the of Word Court to the
eleven Judges League of Nations and consulted only
they the advantage of the great who dom
mate the League ''Worlds court like It,
this show that spends most of its time
not deciding telling the League how to do what the
League wants to do For example:
After the England and Turkey disputed the Mosu
fields Turkey said the territory has been Turkish thousand
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Are We Rich? Yes

The Pennsylvania Railroad, biggest in country
nounces that is earning than $12 year on every
share of its stock.
New Yorks Dime Savings Bank announces deposits ex-
ceedng hundred millions Of dollars Associated Eec
trio Company invites the public buy $65 900 worth of
convertible bonds the largest electric issue offering ever
to the public, and instantly is oversubscrbed
All this country needs is to ATTEND TO IT'S OWN RUsI
NESS and let other countries attend to THEIRS
And everything indicates fortunately that it is the nten
Gon OF President Coolidge to do exactly that.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
u. HOSPITAL
AGENCIES

A r present, Sc per cent Of the
"A 500 ,065 hospital beds in the
United States are constantly
filled. according TO Hygeia. Gov
eminent agencies finance 62 per
cent of all the hospital beds.
The American Medical Associa-
ton has recently classified all
the hospitals in the country.
The four classes include those
giving good medical service: those
giving suitable intern training;
those giving training in medical
specialties; those that are I'M
ethical and disreputable, of which
there are 294.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
MEDITATIONS OF A WIFE

Yet, there are only three es.
sential things, which make
friend.
First, that he Tor she) be
honestly fond of you.
Second, that he be loyal.
\
Third, that he never BORE
you.
n II X
II you find one friend who
meets all three OF these require
ments, cleaVe unto him with all
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

your heart, and with all your
might, and with all your charity.
For you have found life's great
est prize.
Old friends are best!
X X
To lose an old friend is a
greater tragedy than TO lose
front tooth. Neither can be re-
placed by anything half so sub
stantial and dependable. New
friends may be more amusing
but an old friend speaks our
language" knows our secret
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
MILK SPEEDS
UP WORK

GAUGE for the gosling is sauce
~ for the gander.
Since school children have Speen
found to thrive and gain weight
and do more efficient work when
they have a mid-morning lunch Of
milk. many factories and several
business firms have tried the same
plan for the adults in their en-
ploy. The results have been most
encouraging. states a recent edi-
toriaI in Hygeia.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Have You a Friend?
Wanted-A friend.

X
This is the sign that hangs on
the door of nearly every heart.
y X
We are always meeting people.
going somewhere, doing some
thing-and, under all our gaiety,
the great tragedy of life IS
LONELINESS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
.: NEVIS OF THE WEEK AMONG THE C17Yy CHURCHES :: |
Five Chemical Meetings
 To Draw Talent to T.. $.

Nc" York, Feb, 27 Rl-Chemists from all parts Of the world will al, tend five great gatherings this year in America.
 Tho first will be tho spring ses- sion o' the American CA,mical SO. clcty 10 be held on April L., al Tul. sa. Okla, al which tho chemistry of oil and it's by-prodpcls will be discussed. This will be followed hy q symposium in which five noted for. eign chemists and twen,y-one lead. Ing American chemists will partici- pate at Columbia University, July G 'to August 19.
 In August. q world symposium on chemical warfare will le held at the 1926 conference Of he Institute .of Politics at Willnmstown. Many American chemists contend that chemical warfare is moro human" than warfare with shrapupl and hul- lets.
 The Tifio)h Annual convention of the American Chemical society will he held in Philadelphia during tbc week of september t, Al this convention bio-chemists will tell how they are searching for the secrets Of life in the activities of living cells
 In the week of September l3 thn first meeting in this country or the International Tnion of Puro anl Applied Chemistry will be held in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Shooting SahIes in
 Russia Is Forbidden

YlNWTsK, S00rI1, F0D. 17 PI = SVbl" skins, tho costlirst and rarcst oI fUrs, arc becoming SO scarce that th" government has decided 10 pro- hibit further shooting of the ami lnals.
 Whoever shaal shoot orc Of these coveted animals s"ys tho new rcgu- lation, will himself bo shot.
 As in North M"rFic1. Sahlcs ir. Russia hay" hoon dininjS 'lng
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
20 SPEECHES IN 30 MINUTE
Methodist Church to Attempt Unique Experiment. At ENcnin. service Tomorrow.

Twenty speeches in 30 minutes will be the program tomorrow eve ming nt Trinity N, F church when th" io men who made d member. ship canvass last sunday will re- port, Of tlla 5o men, % Of them will report verbally
 The music or the evening will he furnished by George C. DeyauL baritone, Alr, Delau has studied with Mrs, Sranz Micko of Walling, ford and Herbert Wrhorspoon ot Now York; rrovious 10 this he haa had wide experience on the concert S'@go, Al present hn Is soloist in th" Emmanuel Conxrcgutioual church of Hartford. His program is as .foiIoWs,
 9Th" Lord Is My Shepherd" ....
 .,,.,.,,,,..,..,. prinEic Scot "Tru>tiug In Thee" Robert poy"rlev "T"acll No To rray' ..... Jewett
 At tho morning service the choir will sing "rrais> tho Lord" hy Gonnol. Th" suIhct of the sermon will he "A Wilderness TraeoIy."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
NNt Nc PEOPLE ID M\LLN

\ ra')y Of the Young poo- rb E eocjctics Of thn ConErceational churches in New Britain and ricin- fly will hr held at tn" First Congro- gation"l church Wednesday evening Tine church society will send en- hae>ies tomorrow 10 the societies of 'h" Sonth, Stanley Memorial and Swedish Bethany churches and 10 tho Congregational churches in Der ljn konSing;on and Plainyillc, in- 1iting thcm 10 participate, Th" meeting will he 10 determine t@c part of h" Congreeationa] dcnom- mation in inc neral NounG Poo- plos meeting 10 he held on March =. \ social hour will follow in the chapel.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Increase in Weddings at
 IOWa's Church of Vale

Nashua. Ia., Feb, 97 1P'--A rival .of Ne" NorE's f7mous "I.ittln Church Around the Corner" is dc YelopinG here.
 In 1925, two hundred and ninety weddings were snlcmnizol in Nashna's "Littln Brown Church in Inc Nal",' who's" popularity has grown each year, 1t was inc sub icct of th" song hy that name writ ten hy nr, Pitts and dodcatod 10 th" church in 1864.
 AS th" song is sung oyrr q wider area each year. and as inc subject Of II becomes known nor" people dcsjr" 70 pay il q visit. During last summer and carly fall 270o0 tour iSts roEist "rod at the church, q s,,h- atantial increase over former years
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
DESTROYED BY FIRE,

N'" York, Feb. 97 R>-The club house and annex or the St. Alhans Golf club on Long Island near ,1a- maica We're destroyed by fire early yesterday with a loss estimated al $1nu doo.
 The building loss Was set at S3a.- poo with another $5n,0o0 for clor1- ing and equipment oC members left in lockers. The club has 45o m,m- bcrs
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Religious Mems

The annHa. concert of rhe stan | Icy Memorial church choir will be given at 5 o'clock Wednesday cyc- ming. March Z,
 "Thc Man Who Rode 10 IIeayen.' i will |" the topic taken up at the mons Bible class meeting tomorrow noon at inc First Congrogafional church, and ut tho Eyoryman B.nIc llass tomorrow.
 Rev. Theodore A, Greene, the pastor. will l.aI th" Ioung Peoples meeting at the First CuugrcratIolal church tomorrow c}cning. inc topic bcins "A Program ot Work For Our Church,
 Thr First church standing com- mlft"~ will mr.t III th" chapel Non- day aftrruoou
 The last l"ctnrn of >no series jn- ~tjrutrI hy tIn Kew Britain Council of Religious Eduratjou will hc U"ll Monday ">rnine ut tho South church. rron I.uthcr X. Wrislc of the YaE, school or religion will speak on Aims aH4 MthoJS in Religious Education."
 Tho First Congrf Gationa1 church committee on religious oducation vill meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening.
 Miss Constance I.cjgh, Of the N.wlnEfnn IIom~ for Crippled Chil- dr"u, will speak at thr supper meet ing Of tur First church 1mug Woman'4 Missionary society Tucs- day cy,Ulng.
 A union preparatory s'r,Ic" will l." bo'I at tho First rongr Gatioual church on Thursday r}'umg Key, nr. George W. r, Iiin pastor of the South church will sp'ak
 Tn" present number Of the First church 'N'rord and Hul'"rin" is a special missionary number. Tn" church has also just issjrd its 1925 y'ar look, which is in q different form from that of previous ones.
 The 1omg Peoples society Of the Fjrs' Tartst church will hold memorial service tomorrow evening for Miss l.. I.urmhi1 Page.
 Th. church board Of St. John's tm'Gcran church win m'et W,Iu.s- Iav evening.
 Ifafs.y Moor" ~j}. 'a.l tho Ep- worth l"agr1a meeting a' tl" Trim nv N. F. church tomorrow o,c- .ltc. tj~ ~Guact hrt.s "TarlotJsm."
 1.- W. r. N. $ of nrc T,jui'y H.1.n,a>t rHurrh nnr rn .,, Monday ttt, rnoon a 'h. nomr m Mrs. Thomas W. NIi'e.H 'a Nlra e'r,ct.
 }r-- ro5a F. GHal1h hae rc- 'tH1u.I 'ra'a 3-r 'lip to 1ofto I;jro ,nl win ra~mnr a'r work as dt,c- ,or o. u5Gl""~ ~}uY.tjou ar inc Trrry V l. rtur-n. Nordav.
 T'a Er"Ja homo Uonl of uana- . r> ~ln m"'t IL t1o rag:or oF iii, ,rau homn oo Monday afternoon.
 Wis. tHu1 ruLns ~tl sp.ak oh "Ia. >'ar r. ~f" at fIn monthly -Grrr morunG o' t1.a SomA rhtu,h rrun& womaJ's 'l'mltmcu ot rD. Snuth rrnr-h Monday evening.
 \ sooIabIr Of ta Asyrtan mis- sion nr tbo South church will b. ,.hl in fho primary room Wrlnrs- 5ey ',,uinr.
 T. Eavs, r will ronduct inc Young ' nr'.s mi t.ionary meeting at tho t'"""aa1 Gospel church tomor- ~" a't,rr aru.
 r. ..1.'e' pray"r circle Of tha
 '.I"-t"o' Gospel church will m~f '"":rr afternoon at Inc home of Mrs. j'oarion, corner Of Ellis anI i
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Interest in Ercryman'S Bible class as the class mars the end Of i's fifth season is being attracted 10 the phenomenal growth of tho class or rh'stra, which hae jumped from five 10 IA 1ncmbors within a fnw weeks and expects to have % to- morrow,
 The orchestra, which has hecn tho boast and prjd" of fho class ever since if wHs started, has s'art"l on an aggressive policy 10 make it one Of tn" leading musical organizations in the city, To datc tho boys, (and grIsl have given their services for churches auI welfare programs several times q "ork,
 Two concerts have bccn given at
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

committee gave q health play. Al th" end of thc play the suggestion Vas made that the girls take health inventories Of themselves. Each girl made out an inventory at the meet Ing yesterday 10 sec how many points she could score.
 The Sophomore Girl Reserve club, Of which Norma Tomasso, is prosi- d"nt will hold | social hour at the |. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon from 4;&4 10 5;&0. Al , o'clock tho cabi- n"t members of thc club will hold T meeting 10 discuss plans and stmdarIs for tht club and 10 pre- pare the refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

fh" Ho"jneton Homo for Crippled .Childr"n, 9 concert vas given last Monday evening at a patriotic pro- gram in honor Of WaShinc' on's birthday. A concert will be pi>cn soon for th" Y, NJ, C, <. Otbrr concerts arr being given for wo1- far" and charitable purposes from time 10 time,
 The leader Of tho orchestra is Charlns IT, CIarkson, an oul time landmasr"r Mir. Cf"rhson has lorn leading hands and orchcs'ras in th" city for 25 y'ars. II" was thc Or r4njzor and first leader of th" Boys GHb band Of 50 pieces. which for two y,ars held the state champion-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Photo ny JoIlnsou 6. lo'rls.

luns;
 March, "r1os Of Trucc"; waltz. "t.ohr" Ia Io'","; oft"rtory; over t9ro, 'ro~t and pcasaut"; march, "B'foro tho Mast"
 Tn" orchestra will play for the banGuct 70 |" given by the Blue and White armies of the class on March 1f, at tho Y. M. C, A At 'lis banquet tho principal address will bo given by Rev. Dr. Henry K. il"nliNgor professor Of history al tho Conn"ctjcut Aerioultural college. Dr. p"HIingor is tho man who comcs 10 New Hrifai0 ihis summer for the fhird sncchSSjvo year as suporintnnd- cnt Of the Swarthmorn Chanauqua-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

ship among boys bands.
 uHe of tho boys who first lrokc ir'o musical circles und1r Mr. r.rEson's training in tho noys h@.j now is in onr Of Paul Whi'c- mar's famous orchostra@.
 On" is playing trombone in the Pacific division of inc T.. $. navy. Two are playing in q concert or rh"s'ra af Atlantic City. Others ha"" gone forth 10 make names for usms'lHos in th" music world.
 Mr. flarkson is inc owner of silver loving cup presented 10 him hE m"mh"rs of 'h" boys hand, who purchased i' from their own say- ngs. The program for tomorrow morning by the orchestra is as fol-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Methodist Churches
T,.illt

JFnlfy
 Sunday-9:%o il. m.. Trcryman's Hjbic class, womrn's l;ju,c class. and church school; 10;45 q. m, sermon by the pastor: "A Wildrrncss Tragedy; ?, m,, rehearsal for the "1oIy City,; 6 r, m,, Epworth leaEn"; 7:15 ?, m. experiences of church visitors.
 Monday-2;@o D. mu Sunshine SO cioty; r. m. W, r, M, s.
 Tuosday--G:2o T. m., Phi1athea class; 7:15 p, m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 ?. m. class meeting; ?. ln., Junior Aid meeting.
 Wodnosday-2;3o ?. m. wcck-day religious school, third grade; 6:30 ?. n, Ladies' Aid supper; s ?. rn.. Philathoa class entertainment.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. m. prayer meeting.
 E'riday--4 ?. m, sewing school; 7:%o D. n1p rehearsal for the "Holy City"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
DICKENS STORY FILMED
"D!d Curiosity shop" to Be NiloNn N I''uinG service in south Church Tomorrow.

Little Ncll and all tho other char- actors in Dirk'ns story "Thc Old curioyitr shop" will appear On ,ho srrr"n at tho evening service ol ttl. %otHh rongro2 2ationaI church to- moro" evening. Th" motion pic- itr" version of this popular story Was mad" in England, ana 1t is said That tho settings for fine sconcs arc ,lG" 10 tho spirit GG tho story, as Di'".uS nortraytI il.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
St. Mark Episcopal

Second sunday in Lent; 7;30 q, m, holy commuuioH; 9:@h !. rna chuYrh school; II ii, nI., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7;@a ?, mo choral evening prayer and address
 Wodncsday-g;3o q m, holy com ?, m, chilIr"n's service; 7:&o r, mo evening prayer, lt'anE and address.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Congregational Churches
First


 Sunday-10 q. m., church school; II a. m, morning worship. fOrgan prelude at 10:55 q. mD; chiIdrcn'S sermon by Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett; sermon by Rev. Theodore 4. Greene; 1915 p. m, mems Bible class. leader: Mir. Greene; ?, m, minister's class for children, and Armenian service. preacher: Dr. Hedidian: 6:30 ?. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting, leader: Mir. Greene.
 Monday-5.l5 ?. m, standing committee meeting.
 Tuesday-2 D. m, Armenian Bi- ble class for women; 3 ?. m, Eng fish class for Armenian womeni 630 p. m.. Young Women's Mis- sionary society supper meeting; 7;@0 D. m, religious education commit tee meeting.
 Wednesday-2:30 D. m. sixth grade weekday church school; 7;30 D. m, gregatioual Young Peo- ple's rally.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, seventh and eighth grades wecIl-1ay church school; 4;3o ?. m, Girl Scout meet ing; 7;45 ?. m, union preparatory service.
 Friday-7:15 p. m, Boy scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Cherry streets,

Cherry streets.
 Tn" weekly cottage meeting of the ElHmanucI Gospel church will he held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harry .lthin- son, 115 IInd'n street.
 Rev. J. William Mason, director Of education at the Central Baptist church ol Hartford, will srrak at the ', r. $. meeting of tho German Baptist church Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies Aid society of tno German Baptist church will hold social Ta"S''ay evening at the home Of Mrs. H. Lawson, 12o Carlton
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
second Advent

SUnIay-10 q. nl., sunday school; II q, ln,, morning service with scr- mon by tho pastor, "Thn System Of Prophetic In'orprctation"; 715 D. m. evening service with sermon: "Tho Fajth the Nations and the Name"
 Thurs1oy-7:@o D, m, praise sor\IC".
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Christian Science

sunday service at II a. m, sub icct; "Christ Jesus; Sunday school 0t 2;45 8. m,
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The reading room - Room 5of, National Bank building is open to Inc public daily from 12 noon untjl . o'clock except Sundays and loli- ,tay. aI@o saturday from G:45-S:45 !. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
|, N. C. .A NOTI.S

Tho Beacon high school club h. II q special meeting yesterday after noon at 4:l5. Th" meeting was in charge of Miss Glover, physical di- rector of tho Senior High school. At tho last meeting, the program
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
ID LECTURE, ON INDIA

\ %i'r'optIcon l"c;ur" "n "1llia" will b" gj1'n at inc E)im Swedish Baptist church, Wcdnrsday cl,uinc "' ol!och iy Rev. C. A. Chalrr oG Bristol.
 NoH. Mr. rha,3rr has spent seven wars in uh" mission tclGs Of 1ndIa. II" will tell Of incidents in conn.r- tIon with his work thoro. The program Is under the auspices Of the r. r. $.