davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MISS CURRY HONOREE AT TEA DANSANT

Mrs J. r. Brothers ntertained Sat- urday afternoon at the tea dansant at
 the Tutwiler in honor of her sister.
 Miss Lucy Mae Curry. who expects to return to New York soon. A lovely
 basket of sweet peas formed the cen-
 terpiece for the table. Each girl was
 presented with a beautiful corsage.
 Those who enjoyed this affair were: Miss Lucy Mae Curry, Miss Mary I.es-
 lie Shepherd, Miss Mary Eva Wood. Miss Vivian Dill, Miss Dorothy Dryer, Miss Annie Katherine Arnold. Lane Carter. Charlie Staines. Robert Me Cure. Philip Rowell and John | Brothers. Jr. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
TOAST DISHES

Bread should be day or two old to cut well and toast properly. An other requisite to good toast is that the fire should not be too hot Many housewives prefer to toast bread in the oven, which results in an even golden brown crisp toast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MRS. MONTGOMERY HONORS
 MISS MONTGOMERY

E Mrs. Morel Montgomery entertained Saturday afternoon at linen shower in honor of Miss Katherine Mont~ gomery at her home in Norwood. Misses &atherin Montgomery, Mabel Rowley Crystal Brantley and Mrs. Montgomery were in the receiving line. Four tables were arranged for games in the living room. After the games the bride was ushered into the main living room and shoWered with presents from wedding bell, beauti- full in pink and white. A salad course and ice frozen in the shape of hearts were served. About 3o guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
PATTY GRAVELEE HONOREE AT HOUSE PARTY.

Dr. and Mrs. McNally are enter taining at house party this week. end at their home in Jasper, Ala, in honor of their little niece, Patty Gravelee of Shades mountain. Those included in this enjoyable affair are 1tula Hale, Merrill Chairsell, Annie Ruth Hale and Grace Thompson, all of Shades mountain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Love is like small boy with for little stick with him everywhere he onyn Loves his stick is somewhat shakes with laughter topping figrehead Twosded twofaced
 girllaughing piquant nose brows teeth bobbed he twrls looks the of little apper-long ago gone bghteyed arch of brow band of jeweled metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

GARRETT-MATTHE
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dora Mat thews of Canton, N. Y., to Dr. NJ. B.. Garrett of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Matthews, who graduated from St. Lawrence university in 1922 is a member Of the Sigma Eta chapter of the Kappa Delta sorority. pr. Gar rett, now a professor of history in Howard college, was formerly af- fliated with St. Lawrence univer- sity.
 The wedding will take place the last of May They will leave inn mediately for France. Their honey moon will be spent in Paris and they will return to Howard in Septem- Der.
 Dr. Garrett Is weI1-known schol- ar in history. He is one of the most popular members of the Howard fac ulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trou- ble-How to Remove Easilv.

ble-How to Remove Easily. There's reason why nearly every body freckles in March, but happily
 there is also remedy for these ugly
 blenishes, and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength, from your drug gist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you
 should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for If not res.
 moved now theA may stay all Sum
 mer, and spoil an otherwise beauti- full complexion. Your money back if
 OtlKine fails.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
GERMAN TOAST

There are two ways of making this toast. Make batter of one cup milk
 one egg, salt to taste and one tea spoon of sugar if desired. A flavor ing of mace or vanilla may be added. Cut slices of stale bread about one half inch thick, saturate in the bat ter and fry in greased pan until brown on both sides. Or the bread slices may be soaked in milk. then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Melt one tablespoon butter, stir in one even tablespoonful of flour, sea- son with salt and cayenne and grad ually add one cup of milk, stirring constantly. Cook five minutes, add one cup grated cheese and stir until melted. Have ready slices of hot buttered toast, pour the mixture over toast and set in hot oven five min utes before serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BARRETT-BURCH
 ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. John Preston Bowen announce the marriage of their sis ter, Philip Bendleton Burch, to MT Henry James Garrett of Greensboro Saturday, March "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

aspgemmed, gttering
 where ued like demure above the brows of the obqueher little slightly hawke cueher lips fulerher skin darkerher cheek the of girl that other the other side.
 Two golden lilies Their bobbed and their sparkling like that Love twists his baube
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SOCl E T Y
Weinstein Nirenstein Nuptials Euent of
 Today

A sweetly solemn Easter wedding will be the ceremony uniting Miss Elizabeth Weinstein, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein, and Mir. Louis Nirenstein, in marriage, at the Knesseth Israel synagogue this aft ernoon, Rabbi Katz performing the ceremony.
 Easter lilies and quantities of southern smilax will be used in mak ing the synagogue beautiful. The altar will be an elaborate embank- ment of palms and lilies, with lighted tapers casting soft rays upon the bridal tableauX.
 Miss Matilda Davis, bridesmaid, will wear handsome orchid colored gown. Miss Dorothy Davis, brides maid, will wear a lovely peach col ored robe, heavily beaded Miss Lil- Han Nirenstein of Macon, Ga, will be chamingly gowned in a pink and silver combination.
 Miss Dinah Weinstein, maid of hon. or, will wear a lovely orchid cos- tune.
 The bride will be lovely in a robe fashioned of heavy ivory satin, with rose point lace panels built over flesh co1ored chiffon, set in at each side. Her veil, beautifully held in place with an imported crown of wax flowers, and her flowers were gorgeous shower of brides roses, 
 Little Misses Annie Rubin, Ethelene Weber, Sybil Silverfield and Flora Bell weinstein of Greensboro will be the dainty flower girls. Harold Newman will be ring bearer.
 Mir. Oscar Davis will act as best man, and Messrs. Irving Silverfield, Bertram Weber and Charles Vein stein as groomsmen. The ushers will be Jack Link and Chester Weber.
 Before the ceremony Miss Eva Becker will sing -I Love You~T Truly" and At Dawning." Mir. Harry Seigel will play a violin solo. The we'd ding march will be played by Miss Ruth Levine.
 Afer the wedding an elaborate re- ception will be held at the home of the bride. Miss Dorothy Fine of Sulligent. Ala, will preside at the brides book.
 Later, the young couple will leave for an extended wedding tour. The brides going-away suit will be Of blue, with gray accessories.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Harry Wei stein of Greensboro, Meyer Nirenstefn of Macon, Miss Molly Nirenstein of Ma con and Miss Dorothy Fine of Sulli- gent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

about which is which.
 Do know why? "Why long ago-in Tut the girl with eweed collar and the bob that girl yellow with asked her lover with csp curling hair the blue striped head-dress When did love fr?
 And this girl bobbed h.sd one with little Egyp question: with shy confessed When did love mo fisrt'?" BRINKLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
CHEESE TOAST

dipped in beaten egg and fried in l. hot fat. In either case dust with
 sugar and serve with syrup or jelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
FRENCH TOAST

Add salt to white of egg and beat until stiff. Spread this on slices of buttered toast, leaving circular opening in center; into this drop the yolk of egg. sprinkle with salt and pepper, set in hot oven until yolk is Sof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MISS WILCOX ENTERTAINs

MISS WILCOX ENTEHTAINS
 Miss Helen Wilcox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, enter tained Friday night at her home in Pinehurst for Company F of the R. o. T. c. unit of Ensley High school, of which she is one of the sponsors, and Mir. Malcolm Ellis, the captain. Members of the battalion staff and a number of the members of the company enjoyed dancing and games until a late hour.
 Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Gliat Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

c. S. Scholze, Mrs. John Wright, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker. About 35 guests called during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
CHILD'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Little Girl Struck by Auto Driven by
DR.. Marsh in Hospital-Chief of
Police Absolyes Physician.

Anna Dellotte, aged II years, of 259
Myrtle street, is at the New Britain
General hospital suffering with a frac-
tured skull as the result of being
struck by an automobile in Walnut
Hill park yesterday afternoon driven
by DR.. M. l.. Marsh of this city. Lat
est afternoon reports from the hos
pital report her condition as very
critical.
DR.. Marsh reported the accident to
Chief William C. Hart after taking
the child to the hospital, and the
chief exonerated him from RESPONSE
bility, saying there appeared to be no
criminal negligence on his part.
According to the doctor, he was
driving through the park at about 10
miles an hour when the girl and her
sister ran into the road, the latter
crossing in safety, and the former
running towards the automobile.
When the doctor realized his danger.
he swung his car, he said, to the left
choosing to ram it against the stones
that bank the turf, in order to avoid
striking the girl. The radiator struck
her and knocked her down.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
MEREDITH TO SUE
SEN. BROOKHART


products and shows that the Ameri-
can farmer was ~ per cent better
eff on August 1 than he was a year
ago, and 25.2 per cent better off than
two years ago on August /.
The war finance corporation figures
show that the farmers Of Iowa, whom
Brookhart has fancied were ruined
long ago, borrowed approximately
s24,0oo,0oo two years ago and that
SIT, 100000 of that principal sum with
interest has already been repaid. In
Nebraska the farmers have already
repaid even-twelfths of the money
they borrowed and in Illinois they
have repaid four-fifths of the money
they borrowed.
Can Brookhart convince anyone, in
the face of these facts, that the
farmer is ruined, when he has re-
covered like this?"
In his address, Senator Brookhart
declared Mr.. Meredith as secretary OF
agriculture was aware that the farm
ers were to be dictated" that he was
in a position to aid agriculture and to
avert contraction of the price of
agricultural products, but that he
failed to do so.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
BACK FROM TRIP
Campers Tell OF on Accommodating
Garage Owner in the Town of
WindlIam, in the CatSkills.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. George r.. Patterson re-
turned today from a two weeks au-
tomebile camping trip through the
Catskills and Eastern Pennsylvania.
They report seeing much larger
number of campers on this trip than
on any of their previous tours. The
camp sites along the route are also
more numerous. The most interest
ing and one of the best sites can be
found in Windham, in the Catskills.
Here f. Fl. Windham, who is the pro-
prietor OF large garage, has built a
pavilion and bathing pool where
campers are invited to pitch their
tents.
Mr.. Windham's purpose In doing
this, was not SO much to profit by
the camp site for himself as he is in
dependent financially, but to bring
visitors to Wtndham. In this way, the
town is given a great deal of adver-
tisement, the merchants are accorded
a profit and the campers leave Wind
ham with nothing but words of praise
for the people and the courtesy &C
corded visitors.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
last DAY FOR JR.
ACHIEVEMENT tent
Fairgrounds Plan Historical
Pageant Wednesday Afternoon

Today is the last day for the Junior
Achievement tent to be exhibited at
the Central Junior High school and
II will be taken down tomorrow morn
ing. While it has been, standing on
that location and while 1t was at the
corner of Lexington street and West
Main streets hundreds of people mar
yelled at what was accomplished by
the children on the Fairgrounds this
summer.
There are dozens of dresses, fancy
articles, knitted goods, hats. handy
things TOR the kitchen, time and la
Dor savers for the housewife, wash
cloth, indispensable articles for the
nursery, dolls, toys, etc, numbering
upwards of 900 different articles, to
be seen there.
Many of the comments made at the
tent by visitors were amusing to
those in charge. Some people abso-
lutely refused to believe that the ar
ticles were made by children without
adult assistance and when advised
that no one over IA years of age had
hand in the making of any of these
articles they feel that it is truly mar
velous.
Tomorrow Playground Superintend-
ent s. M. Brewster plans to take
photograph of the Ill girls who made
their own entire outfits.
Wednesday afternoon the different
Fairgrounds will join in a historic
pageant at Walnut Hill park, which
will depict the birth and growth of
New Britain from its infancy days to
the present time.
The pageant will start with scenes
in the times of the American In
dams. showing gradually the settling
Of New Britain, its political social and
industrial development. The pageant
will show scenes in the life of c.. B.
Erwin and the acquisition of Walnut
Hill park, the soldiers monument, the
library and other institutions. 1t will
show Elihu Burritt's early life and
history, New Britain's part in the va
rious wars the country has seen and
will conclude with the entrance of the
period of peace and prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Denies LEGIONPART
IN BERGDOLL AFFAIR
Not Officially Interested in Kid
mapping Says Offcial

Columbus, O.. Aug. 20.-Denial that
the American Legion in Columbus was
in any way officially interested in the
attempt to capture Grover Cleveland
Bergdol or that any local official of
that orga nization had written G..
Hoover Griffis, Hamilton, O., man ar
rested following the attempted alb
duction wishing him success in his
enterprise, was made by state, county
and local officials OF the American
Legion here today.
Gen, Chauncey Il. Baker, chairman
of Franklin county council (Colum-
hus) American Legion, declared that
he was positive that such a letter had
not been written by any Columbus Lee
gion official,
I'VE are in sympathy with the ar
rest and punishment of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll but we do not approve
Of the method by which Griffis and
his comrades sought to return him to
this country" said the general.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
HUSBAND FOUND DEAD,
WIFE HAS THROAT CUT
Police Say That Man Dynamited Home
of Alleged Rival For Love of
His Wifc-May BE Suicide

Hammonton, N. j., Aug. 20.-AndrC
Ordille, SO years old was found dead
at his home today with two bullets in
his body and his wife was found in
another room with her throat so badly
cut with, Ratchet that she may die
as the result of a love triangle, the
state police believe.
The police declared ordille last
night dynamited the home of Peter
Thomasino, IS, and that Ordille then
tried to kill his wife and committed
suicide. The police claim to have
knowledge of an affair between Mrs.
Ordille and Thomasino.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
ON WRONG SIDE OF ROAD
Waterbury Man Arrested Following
Collision With Machine Driven by
Hartford Woman on Stanley Street.

William Il. Sautanna of Waterbury
was arrested this afternoon by Po-
licemen Michael Meehan and Ander-
son on a charge of reckless driving
following an accident at the corner of
Allen and Stanley streets in which
Sautanna's car struck an automobile
driver by Mrs. Hilda Philip of %
Eaton street, Hartford.
According to the story told the po-
lice Sautanna was driving south on
Stanley street and Mrs. Philip turned
from Allen street into Stanley street,
distance of about 16 feet. when her
machine was struck by Sautanna's
car whom the police say was driving
on the wrong side of the road. Both
cars are damaged, Sautanna's having
sustained a bent front aXel. The front
right wheel, fender and axel on the
Philip car was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Recommends Surrender of
Grand Jury Minutes

New York, Aug. 2o-Surrender to
attorneys for Walter S. Ward of the
minutes of the grand jury which in
dicted the wealthy baker for the muir
der of Clarence Peters, former sailor.
was recommended today by Thomas J.
O'Neill, special deputy attorney gem
eral, after his petition for stay on
an appeal from the appellate division
order granting Wards counsel per-
mission to inspect the minutes had
been refused.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
Mayor Will Dismiss Them

Commenting this morning on the
possibility that Commissioners Grove
and hi Nonno would refuse to resign,
Mayor Paonessa said that, under those
conditions, he would promptly dis
charge both.
Members of other commissions who
show an inclination to disregard The
request that they live within appro-
priations will be subjected to the
same treatment as that accorded
Grove and DiNonno, the mayor says.
He called attention to his statement
OF policy at the opening of the fiscal
year In which he advised that COM
missions will be held strictly to their
appropriations and at that time he
announced that discharge from office
would result in cases OF overdraft.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
ERHART-LARSON
Belden Street Girl Becomes Bride Of
New York Man at Parsonage of
First Lutheran Church

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Lutheran
church when Joseph John Erhart of
New York city and Miss Lillian Lar
son, daughter of Mrs. Hildah Larson,
of IS Belden street, were united in
marriage by Rev. DR.. Abel A. ALL
quist.
Miss Emma Larson, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Edward
Kilduff was best man. Following the
ceremony the couple left for New
York city, where they will make their
home in the future
Present at the wedding were i'm
mediate families of the young couple.
Mr.. Erhart is employed by the
Monroe and Hartford printing COM
pany of New York city and Mrs. Err
hart before her marriage was en-
ployed by the Parker Shirt Co., of this
city.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
MUSICAL COMEDY
bellies TESTIFY
Continued From First Page

"He hasn't given me any of the
firms assets either. I'm really a credi.
tor of Il. M. Fuller & Co. lost
$4,000. / invested in the firm and
$500 loaned to Frank, which nc
sunk in the business"
Got $500 Salary
| She pointed out that as singing and
dancing star of recent musical
comedy she had enjoyed weekly
salary of $500 for so weeks. She
was married in February 1922
The FLOWING June L. NJ. Fuller and
Co. closed its doors. She was in
Paris with her mother, studying
voice, when news of her husband s
Imprisonment and cable from
Charles Dillingham; urging that she
new engagement brought her
hurrying home, she said.
Mrs, MCGEE told of her childhood
at Waco, Texas, her teens in Phila-
delphia and her dancing in the
Riddle classes" on Youngs million
dollar pier at Atlantic City where
Dillingham; discovered her. She has
never lived extravagantly she de-
declared. Instead of coming home in
$500 ocean liner suite, as had
been reported she had a mod est
living in "a modest little apartment
uptown" rehearsing for her next
revenue and doing errands for Prese-
cutor Hayward in her spare moments.
Wants to Help
I've found a new important wit
ness she said. Her attorney pre-
vented her from going into details.
IF you love some one who is in
trouble you want to do all you can for
them, even if it looks as if yuu're
hurting them, Just now"
The brokers' wife doesn't believe
many widows and orphans were
caught in the Fuller-McGee crash
If there we're she sympathizes with
them AS for the others:
They shouldn't gamble unless they
can afford to lose. That's how I
gamble.
Mrs. Fuller made hers a short
story. A New York girl she left the
Midnight Frolic six years ago to be-
come Mrs. Fuller. Until this trouble
came she lived in tiny two rom
kitchenette, bath apartment without
servants, she said. Recently she
went to make her home with rcla-
tives until her husband is freed.
Il didn't know about Mr.. Fuller's
business" she said. "Once he showed
me some figures and laughed. saying,
they've got us failing for $4,000, 900
and it's only s1,SO0,000.' We lived
very simple and were happy.
In Trials Later
Mr.. Hayward does not expect to
have the bucketeers' wives before the
grand jury. He predicted, however,
that they would figure more prom
inently at the trials of certain high
er-ups reported to have been involved
in confessions of Fuller and MCGEE.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
ARREST FOLLOWING
ROADHOUSE HOLDUP


consciousness.
A posse of more than 1000 persons
was organized, including the local
Howitzer company of the National
Guard, state police and police officers
from towns.
The automobile was found aban-
doned about two miles from Monroe.
Bloodstains on the cushions testified
to tho accuracy of the policeman's
aim, and a search was begun for any
wounded members of the band who
might be secreted in the swamps or
fields.
Sakoloss Arrested.
Shortly afterward Sakoloss was
taken into custody near the place
whore the abandoned machine was
found. He admitted, according to Of
ficers being a member of the party
in the automobile, but asserted he
knew none of them and had been in
vited to ride with them. He was
identified later police say, as one of
the men who took part in the Allen
dale holdup. The machine which was
found abandoned was identified as one
stolen from in front of Detroit hotel
about an hour before the holdup at
the roadhouse.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20

Boston, Aug. 90. - When the air
squadron from Langley field passes
over this city late TO-DAY, one of the
planes will land here to pick up AL
bert E. Herman, private first class and
cook for the squadron. Herman was
on board one of the three planes
which came ahead as scouts on Sat
urday, his plane being forced by en-
CINE trouble to land at South Attic
boro.
1t was announced at army head
quarters here that on Wednesday the
squadron would be split up into small
sections at Bangor and that planes
Mould visit Boston, Hartford, Conn,
Newport and Providence, r. l., Con-
cord and Rye Beach, N. H., Old Or
chard Brunswick and York Beach,
Me.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED,

Pittsheld, Mass, Aug. 20.-William
G. Wyman. president of the Berk-
shire Life Insurance Co. of this city
and former president of the National
Association of Life Insurance Under
writers, was found dead in bed early
today at his birthplace in Hillsboro
Bridge. N. H., where he had gone for
causes
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
TELEGRAPHS PARALYZED
Wire Communications Swamped With
Decline of Mark.

Berlin, Aug. photographic COM
munications in Germany have been
swamped ever since the mark began
it's downward swoop. Since January
of this year the amount of business
handled by the German telegraph
lines has been double that of the
corresponding period for last year.
kilograms now travel more. slowly
in Germany than letters, and the tele-
graph administration has appealed to
the public to equalize its business and
use the wires as sparingly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
PLANES ON SECOND
STAGE OF JOURNEY
Squadron From Langley Field Refuels
and Passes Toward Boston
One Drops Out.

Mitchell Field. N. Y, Aug. 90. -
Twenty battle planes of squadron
of Fl which left Langley field, Va, in
three fight groups at 6 a. M, eastern
standard time today, en- route to Ban
gor, Me-, landed here four hours later
to refuel.
One of the II Martin bombers in
the squadron, piloted by Captain
Lloyd L. Harvey was compelled to re-
turn to Langley field because of motor
trouble which developed after the
take-off.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-20
MANN STILL PLAYING.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 20.-Leslie
Mann, former National league base
ball player, has Joined the Corning,
Iowa, mi-professional team, accord
ing to adVices received here. When
Mann returned TO Lincoln recently
after quitting the Cincinnati club, he
announced he was through with pro-
fessional baseball.