davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

welfare.
 AMERICAN MEDICAL DIREC- TORY is register of legally quail fed physicians of the United States and possessions, Canada and New foundland. Other valuable lists au- .thorized by the American Medical Association are given: Medical col leges. national, interstate and spo- cial medical societies, medical li- braries, hospitals and medical jour nals.
 HOSPITALS, Sanatorlums, State and Charitable Institutions Of the United States and Canada Data is arranged geographically by state and city, which mikes an invaluable ref crence aid to local resources.
 KOBER AND HUYHURST'S In dustrial Health gives general prn- ciples of maintaining health in in- dustry and the administration and methods used. Special attention is paid to occupational diseases and hygiene and description Of the in- dustrles in which they occur. An appendix showing charts and guides for health data is 8 useful feature of the book.
 INTERNATIONAL. YEARBOOK of Child Care and Protection: being a record of state effort for the welfare of the child, including education, the case of the delinquent and destitute child and conditions of juvenile om- ployment throughout the world.
 HANDBOOK Of Social Resources | Of the United States: for the use of workers who are in need of infor- nation on the health. nursing, social service, educationag recreational and civic and community better ment agencies of the country ART OF ADDRESSING CHILDREN
 by Harry Jeffs.
 Very sensible remarks on the sub ject of chidren's sermons accom- panied by effective examples show ing the use of stories and everyday matters to get the attention of a youthful audience.
 l
 THE AUTHORS THAMES: a liter
 ary ramble through the Thames
 Valley by c. S. Maxwell.
 Search as you will in the shires of England and you will fail to dis cover any district of equal size even half as rich in association with English literature as this valley which is made the subject of so charming book of literary topo- graphy.
 THE DIVING AND SWIMMING
 L. R. Freeman.
 Mir Corsan's style . original, striking and easily understood. His motto is Paddle your own canoe, but first learn to swim"
 DOWN THE GRAND CANYON by L. R. Freeman.
 Few people arc as well qualified to write on the greatest wonder of the world as the author who as mem- Der of geographical commission penetrated 50 far into it's dangerous recesses that a rescue party was sent out for him.
 EDUCATION FoR CITIZENSHIP
 by J. C. Almack.
 Aims to show how school children can best be fitted for all around good citizenship through well bal anced studies, vocational guidance and xtra-curriculum activities. FUNDAMENTAL ENDS OF LIFE
 by Rufus NJ. Jones.
 What is the real dynamic of life ? The author presents PIato's answer Christ's answer and Rants answer A GR1NGO IN MANANA-L LAND by
 Harry l.. Foster,
 Several random Journeys which the author made as a free-lance newspaper correspondent in Mexico and Central America are described in a racy narrative suffused %ith the happy-go-lucky spirit Of youth on g
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WHAS

WHAS (Courier Journal-Louisvills Times
 Louisville, Ky.) 7:S0 to 3 p. m.-Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists. Late important news bulletins. Official central stan dard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WAX

(Cnion Trust Co.-Cleveland. 7;So p. m.-Election night party. Election returns Holibaugh Mid night Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WAC

B ?. Affections returns. 10:45 p. m.--Election returns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

ONE ACT PLAYS OF TODAY by J.
 w, Marriott,
 Contains such old fayOrites as "The maker of dreams and "rhe boy comes home" and others less well known but equally delightful for an evenings reading, PoLYCHROMH by Leon V. Solon.
 Beautifully Illustrated Look giving ir detail the color treatment used on Greek temples which may suggest methods for making modern archi- lecture less drab.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WICK

Detroit Free Pres-Detroit.) 6 p. m.-Dinner concert.
 10 p. m.-Red Apple club.
 1:3o a. m.-Election returns. Hen. ry Thies and his Oriole Terrace or. chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

The oldest date palm in the coun- try was planted near San Diego by the Spanish missionary, Junipero Serra, in 1776.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

e:so p. m.-Meyer Davis Belle vue stratfprd hotel concert orches- tra.
 p. m.-"sunny Jim"
 p. rn.-Talk on "Pre- view Pic ture." Talk on The Three Arts Club Building Fund" Piano selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall -- New York City,

(Aeolian Hall '-- New York City.) p. nl.--Wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:10 p. m.--"Economica." p. m,--"The Political Situation at Washington"
 9:3o p. m.-Electien night pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
woo

(Palmer School of Chiropraotic -
 Davenport, Iowa-)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
W'GI

(strawbridge and Clothier - Phil
 adelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
VOICESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
KDKA

Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh) ?. m,--Organ recital.
 7:l5 D. m,--The Radio Godmoth- CT.
 7:50 ?. m,--Election returns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WSB

(Atlanta Journal-AtIants, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Greek temples which may suggest methods for making modern archi- lecture less drab.
 PROGRESS OF WORLD WIDE
 MISSIONS hy B. II. Glover.
 Sketches in simple outline the de- vCIopment and extension Of the mis- sionary enterprise from Apostolic times 10 the present day with "m- phasis upon some of the events and characters ot outstanding import ance and inspiration,
 SECONDS OUT" by Fred Dartnell.
 The author, a well known sports
 journalist of 30 years experience, go ssips pleasantly on the great glove game during this period and pre- sents the psychological and human side Of sport.
 TALES OF SOUTHERN RIVERS by
 Zane Grey.
 Vivid description of his own ad- ventures hunting, fishing and expor- ing in the subtropica rivers of the southern states and Mexico 1 NOYAGING SOUTHWARD FROM
 THE STRAIT OF MAGELLAN by
 Rockwell Kent.
 Striking illustrations in black and white add much to the beautifully written account Of trip made in a small sailboat along the bleak coa sts of Tierra del Fuego 10 Cape Horn.
 
 1 WOODCARYING by J. c. s. Brough. 1 Of special interest to the carver cabinetmaker who builds and Orna- ments his own furniture are several chapters dealing specifically with the application of carving 10 furni- lure. The many illustrations have been specially drawn to illustrate the text
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

?. rn.--sport news and weather forecast.
 7p. pecial--National election returns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

AMERICAN MEDICAL. DIREC- TORY is q register of legally quail fed physicians of the United state es and possessions, Canada and New foundland. Other valuable lists aI. .thorizcd by the American Medical Association are given: Medical col- leges. national, interstate and spe- ciaI medical societies, medical li- braries, hospitals and medical jour nals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

tEdlson Light Co.--Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
N'II

(Gimbel Bros, --- Philadelphia )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

DOWN THE GRAND CANYON by L. R. Freeman.
 Few people arc as well qualified 10 write on the greatest wonder of the world IS the author who as a mem- Der of a geographical commission penetrated 50 far into it's dangerous recesses that rescue party was sent out for him.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20

Eltekintve az egyik tapintatlail
,esxed hallatara tamatlt incidens.
81, az iinnepseg minden tekintet-
ben nasys~ritsn siRentilt. Az i'm
,epely sikereert els8s1fhan a 4le!-
kes szereplGket illeti az elismeres,
xix mindegyike nemes igyekezet-
Eel, faradsagot mem kimelve azon
'olt, hogy tudasanak legjavat
ada.
4 A Nagybizottsag rendezte ez al
lkalommal az iinnepseget, mely
shissziik. ,sokaig emlekezetes marad
magyar testvereink el6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20

Janosne, Hus6czky J6zsefne, Hugler
Istvanne, Herczeg Janosne, S6ska'
Gusztavne, Blask6 Andrasne, Hajdu,
1stvanne, Kardos Jozsefne, Brogli ia
nosne, Nelepka Janos, Palko ,Janosne,
Sipos J6zsefne, Pivarnyik- Mihalyne,
Durda Mihaly..
4Oc adott Majoros Janos. z
soc adott Kish Samuel.
o5-25c adott Agoston Istvan, Sipos.
Andrasne, SzaIai Istvan, Markovics
Peterne, Siska Gyula, Szilaj JOSEF,
Csorg6 .Janos, Szakacs Lajos, 10th "
Janos, Molnar Andras, Czak6 Ferenc.
Nick Pal, Bende Gyorgy, Refine, Illes
Istv5nne, Eszenyi Istvanne, Pusztai
Karoly, Kis Janosne.
Ajandekot adtak: Brik6 Janosne es
Bodzas Gyorgvne 1 fazek toltott rka-
poszta, = torta es ,kosar siitemeny, Pc
to Mihalyne torta-- es | kekszi, Fer
mencsinJanos 5 kenyer, Devai Gy0rgy-
kenver es | kosar cs6r0ge, Gablik ia
nosne > csirke, Kalapos Gy6rgy 1stor-
TIA, p. Gyorgyf9 kenyer, Ban6y Peterne
/ kenyer es l torta, Kun Andrasne
torta, Kuti Vincene l xosar. kifli es
kenyer, Baros Karoly ! sonka es 2 Ike
nyer, Madics Ferenc 3 csirke, rHriczu
Janosne csirke, Belenczki Janosne ]
csirke, Darazs Frigyer ] kosar site
meny, Gene Claiborne kaposzta, Nemet
Lajosne torta, Horvath Istvan ! csir
Ike es torta, Feczer .Janosne ! tyuk
Bundas Bertalanne ] tyuk, Kurucz ia
nosne tyuk, Kalasz Lajosne / tyuk
Csubak Istvanne 2 tyuk, Balog Lajosni
tyuk, 10th .Lajosne l torta, Futkos
Istvanne / tyuk.
A vacsora tartama nlatt k0vetkc
zGk voltak szivesck enekkel es zene
szamaikkal sz6rakoztatni k0z0nseget
Mih6k Sandorne, Tausz Gyulane; Hajdu
Mariska, Lambert 1lonka, Sipos' lion
ka es Mih6k Sander.
F6zesneI kovetkez6k vettek reszt
| Miglecz Ferencne, Czene Claiborne
HOrv5th Davidne, Kuthy Claiborne, Bar
k6 Janosne, Bodzas Janosne, Szilvass,
LaszI6ne, ITorvath 1stvanne, Kiss Bella
ne es Hank6 Mihalyne.
| A kiszolgalashoz volt szives vag,
husz leany segedkezni,,t de. sajnos, ne
viiket mem sikerult 6sszeirni
! Ugy azok, akik adomanyaikkal, va
lamint akik enekkel es ,zeneszamokka
k0zremIkodtek, nemkiil0nben azok akil
a fozesnel es kiszolgalasnal segedkez
TEX es yegiil akik kollektaltak, fogad
idk a Scent 9Istvan .hitkozesg les Szen'
Istvan egylct h.alas ,koszonetet. i,
/ varlaky Sander, pIebanos.
-Darazs Prigyes, gondnok.
Horvath Istvan, elnok.
Mixich Gaspar, jegyz6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
REFLECT MDAVID
 THEIR PRESIDENT
Alabama National Life Holds
 Its Annual Meeting E

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Alabama National Life Insurance company was held Tuesday at noon.
 B. R. McDavid, president, in his re- port stated that the past year was the most successful since the organization of the company and that earnings amounted to 26 1-3 per cent of the cap- ital stock. He reported the establish ment of general agency in Florida.
 The stockholders elected the follow ing directors for the ensuing year : L. B. Shelton, chairman; J. B. Burris, T. J. Dusenberry, Dr. John S. Gillespy, l. M. Gillespy, IT,, Dr. J. D. Heac0ck, H. R. McDavid, J., T. Palmer, NJ. H. Sterne, J. l.. Yancey, all of Birming- ham; J. R. Allgood, Dadeville; J. A. Arnold, Goodwater; W. J. Bridges, Notasulga; Dr. J. B. Hatchette, Ma rion; J. A. Kernodle, Camp Hill; G. l.. Sallas, Fort Mitchell; J. T. Sterling, Clinton; Sam V. Woodfin, Marion.
 Immediately after adjournment of the stockholders the board of directors met and elected the following officers E. R. McDavid, president: J. T. Palmer, vice president; Sam ". Wood fin, second vice president; J. B. Burris, third vice president; A. l.. Falley, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. D. Heacock, medical director.
 A dividend of 12 per cent was de- clared payable to the stockholders i'm mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Exclusive Cable to The Age-Herald)

LONDON, Feb. 12-Labors premier Ramsey Macdonald, today in speech delivered before the House of Commons defined the policy of the labor ministry of which he the head The premier frequently interrupted by ap plause Several times he also interrupted by questions from opposition members.
 Premier Macdonald announced that labor corning into the of Great Britain realizing it's full responsibility and accepting that responsibility Among sub ects discussed and emphasized because of their importance were financial foreign affairs, reparaon proper of workers Russian recognition central European affairs agriculture of and other matters of vital importance to the nation. .-...+
 The prime minister evinced every faith in Americas eventual entry into European affairs Commenting at length on such possibility, MT. Macdonald said:
 "We working permanently at European problems and feel that America knows that this problem being attacked from point of view with ealism which does not expenditure armaments-as America feels that there something large something moral to come in'
 Expressive of his faith in labor government and saying labor not afraid the premier connued f misfortune befe before the weekend would have made mark in the history of the times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
$5OO,O MORE FOR AGRICULTURAL FUND
New York Bank Follows Ex-
 ample Of J. P. Morgan

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Following contribution of $5OO,OOO by J. P. Morgan and company Saturday to the $10,00O,00G capitalization of the cor poration which is being formed to rem der assistance in the agricultural sec- tions of the northwest, the National City bank of New York has announced that it had subscribed a similar amount.
 John McHugh. the New York bank ing member of the committee appoint ed at the conference held in Washing ton week ago to consider relief meas ures, said that other large New York financial institutions have agreed to support the project on the condition that leading banks and industries in other parts of the country also do their part.
 At least half of the funds needed have already been subscribed in New York and other eastern cities, according to reports from the treasury depart ment at Washington. The remainder is expected to come from the large west ern financial, transportation and indus trial interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Coolidge Selection As Oil
 Counsel May Be Dis qualified
CREEL AND STACK
 TESTIFY IN. PROBE
Former Says He Was Unable
 To Obtain Lease From
 Josephus Daniels J
NEW MEXICAN PUBLISHER
 TELLS OF DOHENY OFFERS
Carl c. Magee Declares Oil Mag nate Tried To, Purchase His
 Paper After Attacks On Fall

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-An or ganized fight in the Senate against confirmation of Siias H. Strawn and Atlee Pomerene as special government counsel in the oil cases promises to furnish another dramatic chapter to the rapidly unfolding stofy of the naval oil leases.
 Definite indications that Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, dominant figure in pressing the inquiry is ,op- :. posed to the lawyers selected by Presi- dent Coolidge provided the chief devel- opment of the day in the oil iEvestigat- tion.
 The oil committee considered the nominations at two executive session of the committee but without reaching decision. Between times it heard six witnesses at public sessions to obtain more light on the circustance surround ing the leasing of the Teapot Dome reserve to Harry F. Sinclair and the California Elk Hills reserve to E. l.. Doheny.
 Members of all senatorial groups showed disposition today to treat as closed incident the refusal of Presi- dent Coolidge to entertain the Senate's request, that he demand, immediately, the resignation of Secretary Denby for his part in the leases.
 Would Investigate Daugherty
 Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon tana, announced that on Thursday he would introduce a resolution proposing a full investigation of all : of the of ficial acts of Attorney General Daugh- erty and of all branches of the depart menr of justice under the stewardship of Mir. Daugherty.
 George Creel, former chairman of the committee on public information, told the oil committee he had been employed by Doheny as publicity consultant five months after he left the govern ment service but had resigned after three months because of disagreement with his chief. His salary was at the rate of $10,000 a year. He also dis closed that he had interested himself ls obtaining a lease for offset wells ir Teapot Dome and had taken the matter up unsuccessfully with Secretary Daniels.
 J. Leo Stack, a Denver oil man, vita whom Creel was associated, and who had contractual rights in claims in Teapot Dome, testified that he had
 (cenflnued on Page Feurtesn. caiu,a EIvsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
The Age.Herald One Of Ten American Newspapers In Big News Enterprise

The AgeHerald exclusively Southern presents its today the full of the first speech by
 labor legislative bodyhe of MacDonad the first premier of Great Britain be chosen from the Labor address Tuesday and,
 lining did, the policies and of the Labor Party epohal for which the world has been waiting and listening.
 The of the full of this important speech by The AgeHerald hours after delivery made possible only often incurred by the largest metropolitan handling of for this make advance through the Associated the of telegraph Birmingham. Those familiar with such things will understand that the of tolls involved was very
 In of the of the speech and the fact that the As:o iated planned the leased wire reports of that great service The AgeHead with other have the full transmitted by cable New York; whence the of this by telegraph to Birmingham
 As result The Ageerad Southern ing the full MacDonads tnctve enterprise The other nine the New York Times the New World the New York Tribune the New York Herald Ba Sum- the Providence Rhod Ilnd) Journal Philadelphia Public Ledger the Globe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
HEFLN DRAWS FIRST BLOOD IN
 CREAGER FIGHT
Committee Votes To Re- port Land Fraud Bill
 For Action
WASHINGTON BUREAU)

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 12.- The committee on audit and control of contingent expenses of the Senate, voted Monday afternoon, 3 to in fa- vor of reporting the resolution of Senator J. Thomas Heflins of Alabama, providing for an investigation of al- legged land frauds in Texas. The session of the committee was stormy, and two members, Fess of Ohio and Greene of Vermont, republicans, threatened to re- sign from the committee if action were taken. Chairman Reyes, republican, and McKellar and Gerry, democrats, however, were not to be deterred, and the resolution will be reported tomor- row.
 Among the companies alleged to have defrauded innocent people of millions of dollars, two are headed by R. B. Creager, republican national com mitteeman of Texas. In addition to this element of policies involved in the procedure of the Alabama senator, it is recalled that Creager is the bitterest opponent of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas, and one of the southerners, de- manding that both parties in forthcom- ing conventions declare against Ithe klan. Creager has charged that Heflin, in proceeding against him was minated by politics, by his support of the Klan, and his friendship for Senator Mayfield of Texas, who was elected by the klan.
 Creager Defies Heflln
 Creager, in statement issued today, defies Heflin to proceed, and declares that as result of the investigation he will be vindicated on every count, and the Alabama senator proved to have been actuated by understandable mo- ives. Senator Heflin, however, be- lives that as a result of the investiga- tion, Creager will be sent to the peni- tentiary.
 As a corollary, Creager is denouncing Senator Shephard of Texas for his re- fusal to read into the congressional record, letters written by Creager to Heflin. Creager insists that despite the difference in their politics, he is Shephard's constituent, and Shephard is in duty bound to make public let. ters, which he declares to be sensa. tional, and which, he alleges, Heflin will not reveal. Shephard takes the position that the fight is no fight of his, and that Senators Mayfield and 11cihu arc ColedSutsS WHO WOulu pc un- necessarily offended, were he to- take action against their detsires. Creager, in turn, aligns Shephard, who was the author of the prohibition amendment, with the klan.
 The indications are that the Ala bama senator will enter the most doubt full fight of his senatorial career. He has against him the entire republican party, but it is in his favor that, since the teapot dome scandal, the republi- cans are afraid to whitewash anybody. He declares tonight that he is confident of the result.
 Regarding Creagers renewed chal- lenge that he tell the country whether or not he is klansman. Heflin made no statement, and will make no state ment, it is learned. His motive is not relavent he has affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
NEW KHAN PALACE
 STARTS INV OCTOBER
Birmingham Structure Will Cost
 About $25O,000

Actual construction of the quarter million dollar palace of the Ku Klux Klan in Birmingham will be begun Oc- tober. l. it was automatically learned Tuesday. .
 The building, designed as ten-story home for the Robert B. Lee klan of old Birmingham, will be built near the northeast corner of Twenty y-first street on Sixth avenue. It will occupy an area of 19,O00 square feet and will be one of the most beautiful buildings in the city.
 Eventually Ten Stories
 Three stories of the klan home will be erected as the first steps toward the palace, it was announced. The foundation and general structure will allow for the addition of six or eight stories later. s4'.
 Designs for the palace already have been submitted to, klansmen leaders, and a number of details have been agreed upon. The construction of the home is expected to be completed by late winter.
 Proposals for a Protestant hospital for the city, to be erected and main tained by the klan, have not been aban- doned, klansmen said. The hospital conference some time ago. It will be constructed later.
 Senior Organization
 The R. E. Lee klan is one of the oldest and strongest in the south. Its membership is more than 7,50O.
 The palace will be used as a meet ing place for the local division and as headquarters for it's executives. Sug- gestions from the Imperial palace in Atlanta. Ga, will be embodied in the design, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
SAYS LABOR RULE
 BEATS KHAN STRIFE Daily Herald Makes Comparison
 Of Internal Conditions

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The situation at Herrin, H., gives the London Daily Herald, laborite organ, an opportunity to draw a cynical parallel between something like civil war" in America and the calm of England under dread ed labor rule.
 Many simple folk in the United States were encouraged to believe that the labor government in Britain would mean red ruin and the breaking up of laws" the Herald declares editorially.
 Doubtless when the laborites took office these simple folk thanked God that nothing of the sort could happen ill the United States.
 Yet today there is something like civil war going on in one of those states. Troops have been sent in large numbers to town in Illinois to sup press the Ku Klux KIan.
 With us parliament is meeting quietly to hear what plans are pro- posed for. improving the condition of the poor.''