Able of His Progress in Tone and Music
A fragmented sketch traces Orville, born with a silver spoon, growing in a town and entering art circles. It covers his early exposure to painting and sculpture, the influence of Minnie, and his evolving taste from Velasquez to Van Dyck to modern Dutch works. The piece ends with a moral about art criticism and life in a cultural milieu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Tike
Rae
India
Orrile
Fing Eider
Orville
Vanbleg
Candlascora
Congress Gaiters
P. Roe
Praue
Elas
van Dyck
Rembrandt
Bouguereat
Corot
Minnie
Velasquez
Olgar
Col. Bogle
Art Institute
Orve
Watch Tower
Otve
Philharmonic
Resto
Humaelf
Phanotron Tubes Feature In New Radio Equipment
An early note describes the phanotron as a moving part free, high current capacity rectifier device. It converts 19,800 volt three phase AC to 238 volt DC at a Boston substation, enabling direct to distribution lines for homes offices and stores. The six phanotron tubes enable compact automatic substations for links between AC and DC systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phanotron
Pew
Boston
Phonotron
Washington Stor
Boys Cookery Club Draws Many Applicants at Dearborn School
At Lowrey school in Dearborn a Boys Cookery club drew 154 applicants last fall seeking entry. Two clubs were formed to accommodate the would-be cooks, who demonstrated their skills at a Father and Son banquet, serving meals for attendees and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowrey
Dearborn
Detroit News
England's Inns Charm and Enduring Hospitality
Readers discover England's old inns as living links to history and romance. From Rose and Crown in Hampstead to the Globe in King's Lynn, these venerable hostels offer antique furnishings, curated atmospheres, and tales of Shakespeare, Dick Turpin, Nelson, and Pepys, inviting travelers to share in centuries of hospitality and heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madonala
Washington
D.C
England
Red Lion
Green Dragon
Mitres
Rivera
Izagk Walton
Dick ‘Turpin
Rose and Crown
Hasex
Hampstead
Serosa
Old Fone
Rowlandsons
Morlands
Globe
King’s Lyne
Isa
Nome Vialtura
Saffron Walden
Shakespeare
Players
Smeelf
William Holgate
Crown
George
Buckden
Huntingdonshire
Queen Victoria
Baton Socon
Dick Turpin
Europ Socon
Portsmouth
Lord Nelson
Duke of Wellington
Grantham
Richard II
Guildford
Samuel Pepys
Chigwell
Queen Elizabeth
Broadway
King Charten the Martyr
Oliver Cromwell
The Bag of Brocade and a Jealous Heart
Olive loses a prized oriental brocade bag after a quarrel with Larry Deane. He suspects her of jealousy and reads Joe Watterson letters inside. A hidden moment restores trust as Larry retrieves the bag and reveals his own feelings before reconciling, with Olive finding solace in reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Deane
Ashe
Larry
Olive
Joe Watterson
Joe
Larry Die
Ella
Qwell
Mrs Dare
Jon Watterson
Thus Spake Nietzsche and the State of America
A reflective 1944 piece by Ball Syodinate critiques Nietzsche and popular optimism, noting the gap between lofty claims and practical wisdom. It argues great men falter on public decisions, laments incompetence in leadership, and observes US prosperity amid criticism of employment and social policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiarge
World Court
Neve
Sennacherib Became Cruel King of Agayria
Sennacherib, son of the surgeon commander of Agayria under Shalmaneser, seized the throne after Shalmaneser's death, displacing infant Niolpituya. He proved wise and cruel, possibly shaping glosses in his reign, and is noted as a conqueror of Babylon, chief city of Babylonia on the Euphrates, mentioned in Textah 20:1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sennacherib
Agayria
Shalmaneser
Niolpituya
Babylon
Babylonia
Euphrates
Also Mentioned on This Page
Py Ceorge Ade
Tan Bervion
Fara
Wisbech
Cambridgeshire
By Charles Tilton
Howe
Neitzache
Henry Ford the
ED Howe
Freiderich Neltasche
Nettescha
Zarathustra
Neltzaca
Freiderich Neitzsche
Nejtzsche
Americana
Henry Ford
United States
Mr. Ford
Ueariaey
VU Daarviine