davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
CLEAN MOUTHS ESSENTIAL
Dentists Addresses Medical StafTs ol State Tuberculosis Sanitoria at
 Mcrilcn Meetin. Today.

Mcriden, May a.--Medical atafrs of the' stat9 tuberculosis sanatoria met with the. state tuberculosis commits. sion here today when Dr. Thomas Power of New Haven. dentist of the five state sanatoria. made a report of his work. He also discussed the i'm portancc of clean mouths and good dentistry.
 Dr. Cole B. Gibson. superintend- ent and Dr. William F. Carroll assis- tant superintendent of the Meriden sanatorium which is exclusively for children discussed the diagnosis of tu- herculosis in children with special reference to its differentiation from diseased tonsis, and the treatment of the latter condition during the course of active tuberculosis.
 Dr. E. T. Bradstrtet Of Merden cx. pressed high opinion of the results ac, complished by the tuberculosis workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
LIGHT VOTE IN INDIANA
Primaries Today Do Not seem To B'
 Drawing Out Many Voters

Indianapolis, May "A light vote in the Indiana primary seemed cer- tain today when the day daWned clear and bright. Little hope was he'd out for getting out the farmer vote, the farmers being so far behind in their work because of the recent heavy rains and they were making the most of a clear day.
 Forces of United states senator Harry & New who is seeking renom- ination by republicans and Former Senator Albert J. BeEcridge, who also is seeking the nomination were "qual- ly confident carly today that .neir candidate would be nominated by a ma fority from 60,00o to 100000.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
NEW SCOUT TROOP
Boys Will Organize nt Lincoln Street school This ENcninG--l'o Talk Camping Tomorrow.

A troop Of boy scouts will he or ganized this evening al the l.incon street school under the load6 rihip of William F, Fay as scoutmaster and Curtis Christ as assistant. This troop Is intended To serve the needs of the boys In the immediate community who find II difficult to go down town Tor meetings at the various churches. This evenings meeting will be in the nature of an organization Get-togeth- CT. Boys over twelve years Of age should apply at the school at 7.30 o'clock.
 district conference on hummer camping will be held at Chamber of Commerce hall in New Haven We'd ncsday afternoon and evening at which l.. l.. Mcdonald. national camp director Of New York, will be present to advise executives in regard to con- duct of camps this year, Scout Ex- ocuticve w. Q. Cook will attend and the scout office will be closed We'd ncsday afternoon.
 Troop No. l5 meets this evening at the Sacred Heart school with Scout master Charles II. .Abel.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FILM INDUSTRY IN ENGLAND GROWING
Rapid Progress Noted During
 Past Years

London, May e,-Genoral improve nent in Groot Rritains film indnstr, is claimed by moving picture makers referred Go in England as cinema pro. Gneera,
 Four years ggo N6 per cent of tho Pms shown in the United Kingdom ere of American manufacture. 'tho ienro now has dropped to appreNi. 'lateiF 7b per cent. and British pro lncers are confident home mede fl ms Nill come into their own with the general revival Of British industries
 Indu'.trN rowing
 Nhi'e film maliNG in EHg'and ttill is in it's industrial infancy, com na red to Amcrica's great moving ric- lure industry. 'estments in the york gre increasing It is estimated ana industry "'ith hetwccn f2.ooo,o0o md f3,n00, coo in production
 Progress has been s'ow hat sure in Hri.ish .rccnario writing according to h he'd of one Eng ish producing nm and good British nms now at tract IS arCe audiences as do good
 
 Amcrican inns. The hapriest sign hat the British producer notes is that where the merits of American and British ms are equal the British public prefers British films,
 Progress Noted
 British ii ms arc making slow but steady progress in British dominions and coonlcs but producers here be ieve tLere is a we'll organized boy colt of British ii ms in the United sAatae ti'ms which British produc- IFS consider to be of outstanding merit have repeatedly failed to m press American buyers.
 British educational authorities gen .rally stand aloof from the movie jim" Jealous advocates of the film IS an educational medium find it eN- Iremely dittict.lt to obtain necessary financial support.
 I.ngland's climate from November 70 February. however. remains the greatest obstacle to exterior picture work studio work often is affected y fog.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
SOCIALISTS TALK DUES.
Cleveland Convention Finds This ;
 Hard Question 60 Solve.

Cleveland, May o.-Divergent views of delegates to the national iioclallst party convention on the question ot membership dues has brought that question to the forefront as one of the chief propositions to be uettled.
 The dues proposal was brought up immediately after the convention by Il vote of 12 to 10 had authorized state organizations if they choose to co-op- crate with labor and farmer organi- cations in tho coming elections under restriction that would preserve the socialist party'5 identity.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
PROF. DODGE SELECTED.
Wesleyan Teacher Heads National T,c
 search Council Committee.

Middletown. May Prof Ray mond Dodge. head Of the psychology department in Wesleyan university has accepted for next year the chair lnanship of the committee on anthro- pology and psychology of the na- tional research council. it was an- nounced today. Prof. Dodge has done much in experimental psychology at Wesleyan and in the navy during the war.
 The plans for carrying on the psychology department next year have not he<l announced but assistant Prof. George Humphrey may head the department.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Is Backache Making
 You Miserable?

Are yon Gal tired and achy- bothered with a bad back? Do jou lack amhitlon3 suffer headaches and dizziness -leel all worn out2 Likely your kidneys are 10 blame. Iamoncss, sharp, stahbing pains, hackachc and annoying urinarydisordcrs are all symptoms of wtaFcuod kidneys, Don't [ walt for more riouS trouble, Get back your health and keep it. SC poan', ; Kidney Pills. Home folks tell their merit Ask yo1r neighhor,
 Heres T New Britain Case,
 Thomas Moore, Main St, says; "DoaN's Kidney Pllls have always proven very satisfactory for such pur- poses as lame and tired back, or lum- haEo, At times whom l bent over could hardly stra!ghten aGain. The secrctions were dark in color burn ing and passing too often at night. l used a box of Deans and was soon feeling better
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
MCCORMACK WANTS REST.
Famous Singer Sails for His old Home
 in Atlllone, Ireland.

New York. May 2.-John McCor- mack, tenor, was so far recovered from his recent serious illness that ne was passenger today with his wife and family on the Aquitania bound for rest and visit to his home in Athlone Ireland.
 Among the other passengers aboard were Alvin ntermyer and Dudley Field Malone. who sailed for Paris % settle the necessary details of the di- Norce agreement reached between Alexander Smith Cochran, wealthy carpet manufacturer, and his wife lime. Ganna WalsIa Cochran, iormcr member of the Chicago Grand Opera Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
|D0ANS kFnHs9 plfHs
 soc al all Drug Stores Foster Nlburn Co. hie eChe~B,hfalo. N.Y.
POCKETTJL DE DIAMONDS.
Explorer Returns With 300 karats .It
 Found in British Guiana.

New York. May 2.-Bringing 800 karats of diamonds in the rough with him, Prof. William La Narre, of Har- ward university. has arrived from Trinidad on the Nauhan after q jour- ney of three months .n search of da- nond fields along the banks of :hc Mazaru river in British tiuiana.
 He stated that he was returning 60 British Guiana in three months back ed by a syndicate for exploration pur- poses.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
EXPECT MANY IMMIGRANTS.

That the next influx of immigrants from Europe, which will arrive in this country sometime during ;he month of July, will bring large number of new residents to New Britain is felt here. At the steamship ticket office of Georgn A. Qnigley many prepaid tick cts are being sent to Poland. Czecho- SloNakia Austria and to quite few Hebrews n Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
DENTAL. CLINIC.

The dental clinic committee met yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and voted to turn over to the school department the equipment now in the schools. The equipment in the clinic room at the Booth block was retained until the next meeting, pending settlement of inal details.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
MRS. DOTY GETS DIVORCE.

Los Angeles, May Mrs. Jose phine ". Doty obtained a divorce here yesterday from Douglas Zabris- kie Doty, former New York editor and publisher and now scenario writer for Los Angeles motion picture com pany on the grounds of desertion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
GET 1I2.O0O SEALSKI\S.

St. Johns, N. F.. May c.-The tota seal catch so far this season is 14.,- ooo skins, brought in by eight steam. CTS. Three steamers are now on their second trips. One steamer the Diana was lost while in the ice fields.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FRENCH CABINET MEETING

Paris, May 2.-The cabinet devoted most of it's session this morning to considera ton of dispatches from Genoa. It will meet again tomorrow afternoon after the arrival of NJ. Bar thou from Genoa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Asserting that the juries sitting in the criminal division of the cir cult court of Jefferson county, were reluctant Co convict in prohibition cases, Solicitor Joseph R. Tate de- clared that it was to the best inter- est of the county to settle the pay ment of fine, when he believed that the evidence was not sufficient to convict before a jury.
 The statement from Solicitor Tate was the aftermath of a mild contro- versy between Judge Harrington P. Heflin and the solicitor Tuesday afternoon, in the case of ]. P. Cor runker who had been arrainged be- fore Judke Heflin charged with dis tilling Solicitor Tate har agreed to allow Corrunller to plead guilty and pay d fine of $50. Judge Heflin re- fused to allow the plea and set the case for trial on January 8.
 Solicitor Tate said that the case was brought up from two officers or the police department alleging they found a part of d still on the prem ises of the defendant. He declared that portion of the still could be found on anybody's premises, as a tea kettle, coffee pot or similar vessel could be used for distilling purposes if properly arranged.
 Tate declared that no evidence was available to prove the accused guilty of distilling or even of violat- ing the prohibition law and he de- c1ared that in his opinion the de- fendant would be freed by the pury in the event the case was brought before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
l-EiBER LIKES LIGHT FOR STAGE EFFECTS, HE TELLS STUDENTS

Ability to carry out play suc- cessfuily without overdoing the stage effect is one of the chief arts in the staging of a Shakespearean play. ac- corling to Fritz Lciber. well-known American actor of Shakespeare plays. who addressed the combined student bodies of Birmingham Southern col lege and Simpson High school at the nesday morning.
 Light is probably the most essen tial factor in putting over the scenic effect" said Mir. Leiber, saving many parts where the scenes would be awk ward otherwise"
 In Illustrating this, the actor point ed out a part of the play "Macbeth,n where the ghost. Banquo appeared. He told of how, by use of a lighting effect in the chair where the. ghost was supposed to be sitting, the atten- ton of the audience was directed to Macbcth's face when he saw the ghost.
 "When a person attempts to carry out ghost part. something generally happens when he attempts to slip on the stage. He either stumbles or his shoes squeak or something invariably happens. It seems as if the jinx camps on his trail. so l find the use Of light much more effective" said Mir Leiber.
 Mir Leiber was intxoduced to the students by Prof. J. Parker of Simp- son High school Prof. ]. NJ. Malone. principal of Simpson. briefly outlined Mir. Leibers record on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
WILL BUILD UNIT
 IF NE VI HOSPITAL FOR LITTLE ONES
Large Gifts Make the Build ing Possible IT MT. and Mrs. Crawford John-
 son Give S25, 1000

Gifts within the family of offi- cials of the children's hospital made at buffet supper given Mrs. c. H, Nabb at her home at the Ridgeiy apartments, brought the building fund for new hospital to the needed $50. .00o and the first unit of the structure will be bull tat once.
 Alr. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson gave $25,000 for the hospital and other large gifts were: Major F. NJ. Tutwiler. $5,o00: Mrs. T. q. Bush. s3,000; Mrs. C. II. Nabb, $1,500 Mir. and Mrs. H. U. sims, sl,5o0 ErslSine Ramsey $1,500; J. w. Mcqueen, $I,500; George W. Corners, Si,500 pr. J. Ross Snyder, $l,5o0.
 Miller and Martin are architects for the new hospital, which will be built at Seventh avenue, south, and Thirtieth street, adjoining the pre- sent frame building. It was an nounced that the entire plan calls for three units, one of which will be an administration building in the center. Bids for the erection of the first unit, to cost approximately S50,000, will be received by the archi- tects at once.
 Prior to the supper at which the gifts were made, there were in the treasury of the hospital approxi- mately slS,000, large amount of which had been realized from sales at the doll bazar.
 The supper was attended by mem bers of the board of trustees and their wives, members of the executive board and their husbands, members of the medical staff and their wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
EXCHANGE CLUB ON
 R E co R D FAVORING RATIO FOR U. s. NAVY

The Birmingham Exchange club in resolutions adopted Wednesday went on record as favoring the mainte- nance of a navy sufficient to fully maintain America s proportion in the 553 ratio, according to agreement made at the disarmament conference.
 These resolutions were adopted fol- lowing speech made by Lieutenant Commander Smith of the United States navy, when he addressed the members of the Exchange club at their regular weekly luncheon. "l am indeed glad to be here and to tell you of your navy, 1t is really your navy, you pay for il, and the navy is your servant" said Lieu,ta
 ant Smith. "The most valuable work done by the navy is not done during war times; the peace time activi- ties of the navy are almost as great because 1t establishes your commerce with foreign nations and makes prosperity for all Alabama has s300, 900 900 invested in this navy. and Alabama products are carried by this navy to all parts of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
STOCK BROKERS TO MOVE B R A N c H TO. | AR E R QUARTERS.

Doremus Daniels and company large stock, cotton and produce eN- change operators of New York, with branches in several southern cities have leased the second floor of the Steiner building and will at once open their Birmingham office there.
 This firm has been located by the Chamber of Commerce. which found extreme difficulty ir securing offices of sufficient space for It's operations until the second fiber of the Steiner building on Fir. Avenue and Twen- ty-first street was obtained.
 This firm is member of the New York Stock Exchange, the New York Cotton Exchange. the Ghieago Board of Trade and the New York Produce Exchange.
 Barney Monaghan for years con neotel with the Hartie- Tynes Ma chino and Foundry company. will be local representative. Paul Heyman. member of the firm, will spend much of his time here and help direct the local operations through general supervision. The firm has branches in Atlanta. Savannah and Augusta and Jacksonville. All dealings will be di rect with the central exchanges of which the firm is member.
 Their wires will extend to New orleans. New York and Chicago. Mir Heyman is an old Chattanooga man and was prominently connected with industrial interests there many years His brother Jules Heyman. bought the Hotel Hillman Operating com pany and has located in Birmingham. which will be headouarters for the C, nducting of his ci2in of hotels To- eated in Montgomery and ether cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
FAMILIES OF M | N Fl ID SAS TER VICTIMS WILL GET $200,OO0I

Initial payments will be made this week of tion claims amount ing 60 more than S125.000 and in VolVing 65 families who lost mem bers in the Dolomite mine disaster last month. according to Burdette Garrison. southern superintendent of the Integrity Mutual Casualty com pany, compensation insurance agents of the Woodward Iron company. He s hefe from Nashville assisting in settling claims growing out of the disaster.
 Practically all investigations have been completed to show the extent sof dependency upon employees killed in the explosion. Mir Garrison stated He said that the total figure would be in excess of s200,000 and would involve every phase of the Alabama workmen's compensation act.
 Ten trained investigators have been constantly at work since the explosion trying to have as many claims as possible in shape for paw ments to begin before the holidays Mir. Garrison declared. He stated that all claims would probably be ready fer payments by January l.
 Tn several cases no legal de- pendents have been found and m such cases the law limits the amount of compensation to burial expenses only" said Mr. Garrison Wednesday. "However, in the majority of the cases, the deceased left surviving him a number of dependents to whom the legal amount of compensation is being paid this amount varying ac- cording to earnings of the deceased and the extent to which the survive Ing relatives were dependent upon him for support
 Mf. Garrison remarked upon the fact that only one lawsuit has re- suited to date from the disaster. He said his company took the view that no persons were dependent upon the deceased for support and therefore no compensation was payable. The burial expense required by law had been cared for and an offer to pay additional expense incurred in cou- Hection with the death was merely voluntary act. he declared.
 The payment of compensation 60 these families will. under the. state law, cover a period of 300 weeks, requiring virtual establishment of a trust fund in Alabama by the com pany to handle payments, Mir. Gar rjsOp said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Su,ooth, Says Specialist

Any brea ning out of the skin. even fiery itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Mentho- sulphur declares a noted skin spe- eialist. Because of it's germ destroy Ing properties. this sulphur prepara- ton begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptlons such as rash pimple.3 and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disfigurement. and you do not haze to wait for relief from em- barrasstient. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin t-ot ble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho- -Sulphur from any good drug gist and use it like cold cream.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
TATE AND HEFLINiGARBER ELECTED DISAGREE IN PR0HI NEW PRESIDENT OF VIOLATION CASE THE SOUTHERN CLUB

Al c. Garber was elected president of the Southern club at the annual business meeting held Wednesday night Thornton II. Estes was elected vice president and the follow ing were eleccd on the board of gov ernors: Haskin Williams, Dan B. Dimmick, Mike Hoke, T. H. Benners, Paul Savage c. l.. de Vaux will con- tinue to serve as secretary.
 MT. Dimmick. the retiring presi- dent. served for three and a nair years a the head of the club.
 Reports of committees were made and showed successful work for the past year. Membership of the club is now approximately 1000. There will be a meeting of the officers be- fore the beginning of the year and it is expected that some changes In policies will be determined upon.
 Mars, our nearest neighbor, will be at the nearest possible point to us--s5. GOO 900 miles--in 1924.
 A flock of 100 hens produces in egg shells about 137 pounds of chalk annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

when he sent the following telegram to Henry T. and Charles DeBarde- lebcn from Eufaula Wednesday,:
 "Indeed 1 am for Auburn Touch down Auburn"
 This telegram was in answer to the following message from the De Bardelebens: .,
 "Can we count on you being with us in preventing Montgomery from annihilating our college at Au- burn?"
 Dan S. Martin, president of the Me- Clary- -Jemisen Machinery company, was one of the leading Auburn men opposing the removal P. l.. Dryer, John Davis and w. T. Warren, the last named two men members of the firm of Warren, Knight & Davis architects. heartily indorsed the statement of Charles F. DeBardeleben in Wednesdays Age-Herald.
 "WiII-O'-the-Wisp"
 This thing sounds like will-o- the-wisp, but it is well to put 1t down at once" declared MT. Warren. fhe statement from Governor Conner Is enough to convince any one Of the futility of trying to move Auburn. The wide disparity in figures set out by Governor Conner as being the act ual value of the buildings at Auburn and the amount Montgomery proposed to raise should show that Montgom- cry could not raise the amount neces- sary to replace tho physical property of the college.
 But there is greater issue than the actual money. No amount o1 money would replace the sentiment attached to Auburn. Great colleges are built with something more than dollars. Let Auburn alone if there Is nothing more to be done than to put 1t on wheels.
 "The statement of MT. DeBarde- leben as 1t appeared in The Age-Her- aid voices my feelings exactly, saia Dr. w. G. Harrison.
 'The American Business club, or which I am a member. at it's meeting last night passed resolution III which the Auburn removal campaign was condemned" said II. D. Cox, en- gineer of the Birmingham Railway,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
AL LUMNI SUPPORT. DEBARDELEBEN IN F|GHT ING REMOVAL
Opposition to Placing Ala bama Polytechnic Institute at Montgomery Asserted
 Strongly in Birmingham

Prominent Birmingham alumni of the Alabama Polytechnic institute Wednesday rallied to support Charles F. DeBardeEeben, president of the Auburn Alumni association, who Tuesday took a determined stand against the proposal to re move the institution to Montgom- cry, when he was visited by w. T. Sheehan, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, representing a Mont gomery delegation of citizens who came to Birmingham to sound out sentiment regarding the project.
 Lieutenant Governor-e Charles s. Mcdowell also swung into line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
seriou. BInaaer Trouble

Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain" writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon tana. "The doctors said had infiam- nation of the bladder and an opera tion was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kid ney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case dangerous operation" Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treat ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick re.ief-Sold everywhere.-Atfv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
TIGER" FL FRS STOPS ED PALMER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-"Tiger" Flowers, negro middleweight of At lanta, won a technical knockout from Eddie Palmer. New Orleans negro, in the tenth round of scheduled 15- round bout here tonight. The local man was helpless against the vicious attacks of Flowers after the fourth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Getting Too Fat?
 Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accommodating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Mar mola Prescription Tablets and follow di- rections. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your avn druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exer- cise.--Adv.