davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Conservative: Anybody who is doing very well, thank you.
 He who fights and runs away lives 10 write memoirs of the fray.
 II isn't always advisable 10 be natural, Some go to jail for it,
 Ono thing dad is almost certain 10 get for Christmas Is an over draft
 still, the intelligentsia always has less influence than the we'll heeledsa.
 A good party man. if elected, usually stands up for his prlnei- pals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
 ,Un ch0b
 MAxsoN HxHln Nunx
MaxSoWE WExHln NrnL

Universal Popularity of . Famous
 Fnvorite
 By Minna Irving some love the skies of Italy. And some the mountains grand And crystal lakes and glaciers Of scenic Switzerland: And some old Holland with its
 dikes,
 Its Tildmills and canals, Some Spain with ancient memo
 ries
 Of Moors and msdrisals. Some much prefer fair France, and Green England's woods and
 ways, And some of dear America Are lavish in their praise. And some in bonny Scotland swear They are content to rest, But on Thanksgiving Day, behold. They all like turkey best.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Groceries as n Side Line

T soc that you have put in a stock of cosmetics" said the friend. Isn't that something new to sell in grocery store""
 Yes" replied the wise grocer. T figure that women will come in 10 buy cosmetics and maybe pur- chase a can Of peas or something before they go out"
 Mrs. Louis R Rossman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BACK TO NEW ORLEANS
Couple Accused of Robbery Arc To
 Stand Trial There

New York, Nov. 26.--Edward Toss, S1. and his wife, Margaret, ?5, left here for their home city of New Orleans last night In custody Of detectives bearing indictments charging them with participation in a s15o,O0o jewel robbery there last November {.
 The Posses were arrested Novem- Der charged with having partici- pated In the robbery Of Henry Agert, New York jewelry salesman. in a New Orleans hotel. William Jacobs and Mortimer Aufses also have been arrested In connection with Agert's robbery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
of the Fun shop.

customers of the Fun Shop.
 Also, little Ernest's essay makes its initial appearance during the same week. Only one next week. two every week thereafter.
 Dr. Waiter F, Traprock.-wally the Mystic - Dr. George A. Bald pate - Jingle Jangles Little Ernests Essay Sent and Meant Greetings (coming) - these fea- lures will appear regularly in the Fun Shop. Watch for them at all times.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
PRESTIGE OI HnIT WILL hTJp Ills t,ANPAIGN

Hamilton IlAt of Woodstock nomfrar.a l, '1. Demorra'.1 F''.@ convention 10 cout.s. s- Garr"o'f- cat.s yacaa. sat in inc L.. s nato, promts1s he will make a ftE".o's camna.rn. IT. odds aentUs, Ais eiar5or o.,r Hiram Bingham a' Y.
 start vn lag hcsey, especially VII. the rortr, Horue'lo7a I'l'1.''.''
 vote v.r!. .n ones memory but ''
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
UT Rv YACCIEsTION

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.--The pos sibility of tuberculosis vaccination as a means of stamping out the dis ease was advanced as plausible by Dr. Paul A. Lewis, of the Rocke. feller Institute. Princeton, N. J., in an address before the Philadelphia tuberculosis conference at the col lcge of physicians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Movie Lead in Trilby
 Is Sued for Divorce

I.,s AuEeins. Eor -6. - AnIr"e La 4ye.ta, psrIs.aa actress, who -saa lo Tho Tn... states in 1922 .a pay Inc .aal in o perturbation of '.r.: t.." nas su. Cor divorce wes- ',-..v ay Max Co".tan', motion pic ..r. J.. .rt5r. ,.h no charged doSer-
 .ou. Mmr. i.aflyst'a and ConStan' "..- @D-u l Ap-t Y, 1923, and e u--.-.. n Oe-9'or Of the same :. 1T. >- aas ?. ,lraed 10 France.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Among Those Missing

Morgan: What in the world has happened 10 Jenkins? He used to boast about the big income he had, bu' lately he's as quiet as a mouse" Schuyler: Hes had his bluff called. Ever since the papers started publishing those income tax fg'Ses, we've been asking him to show US his name"
 Harvey Herschell.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
IS GRANTED DIVORCE.

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Li- Tan O'Donnell was divorced here yesterday from Thomas A. O'Don- nell, president of the American Pc. troeum institute. She charged deser- ton. A property agreement in O'DonnelI settled s750.o00 in cash and securities on his wife, was ap- proved by the court.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
n1lAnLnHs EPInEHC.

Eochns.nr. Mlnu.. Nov. -6.--A local epta mic of hiccoughs. is be- ing inycs, gated by pr. F. C. Rose nov. May clinic bacteriologiSt, "ho isolated 1c germ of intaa'iie paralysis Dr. Roscnow declared to- day his il.r stigstlon had Lo' pro- cecdgd far a1ough 10 allow h.m to make any q finite statement con- corning the current epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BALDWIN IN ROLE OF BLACK TORYISM

Having gone into power largely upon the strength of forged letter which had been alleged was written ty he soviet, the Baldwin govern ment in England has acted true to principles of hard-boiled torylsm in connection with it's unjust demands upon Egypt.
 Not satisfied with eyacting pun ishnont for the assassins of Sir Lee Stack. and the payment of sub stanua. reparations the Baldwin royernmont goes much further, de- mandlng va.er-rights. the control ot Egyptian foreign policy and the suppression Of all opposition 10 British interests.
 Says the New York World;
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Joy in Prospect

Mrs. slimdiet: Several Of my boarders are going out Of town 10 eat their Thanksgiving dinner with friends"
 Mir. Pspe; I'm glad 10 hear it, ma'am. The rest of us will now probably have more than one slice Of turkey apiece"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
rn CLOSE EXCHANGE.

New York, Nov 26-As a mark Of respect to the memory Of Henry schaefer. who was president Of the New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange from 1911 to 1918. and who died last Monday, the exchange will close at o'clock on Friday. November 2S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

"Frtjsh rule may he vastly supcrtor to native rule ln Egypt; unquestionahly it ls. All the facts in the dispute over water rights may he on Britain's side; quite possibly they are. It may he that empire and the worlds good demand that Britain steer the fore gn policy Of Egypt now tomorrow and forever.
 The fact nevertheless, is that group Of British statesmen have uscd an assassination, as the Germans used an assassina- ton in shantnng and the Aus trians used an assassination at Sara ieyo, for 'he presentation Of political demands and the achievement of results which diplomacy had been unable to accomplish,
 "The same forces are not nee essarjly present 'n the back ground. But in so far as there IS precedent for ',is evef, it promises England, Esypt and the rest Of US a small reward
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

IiFS IdlI lof .le Oh, I am the milk-fed cake eater, And the pride of many a dame; There isn't a lollypop sweeter, So, Of course, I'm well-known to
 fame. Tn the dance I know just how to clutch her. The life of the party am l, And I am the guy who can touch her
 For tho carfare home when I am shy. The girls all declare I'm so dapper, Not jellybean spilling the beans; I am loved by the meek and the
 f1apper, And favor is sought by the
 queens. I am sure that the world is made
 for me, Everywhere they bestow the glad
 glance; My good looks continue 10 draw
 me
 To the theater, ball, and dance. I can say I am quite the cats
 knuckles, And also the slippery snakes
 knees; am also the he-man who suckles On sodas and laps up pink teas. Now, how can mere language ex-
 press me? The acme of fashion am I, In bell-bottomed trousers they
 dress me; I invented the gay alibi.
 M. flame.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Wife Censors Them

Wife Censors Them Editor Of the Fun Shop: "scrib- blurs jokes about women seem to be losing their former pep" Friend; That's easily explained. He got married last week" Copyright, 1924. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Impressive

Knocks: 50 the doctor put you on a diet, What did he ask you to give up?"
 Knicks: Well, I particularly re- member f?b,
 M. H. Phelps.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
An ImpFoyement

Mary: I'd rather fitrt than eat" Ann: I'd rather f1irt and eat"
 --Isabel Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
The Editor.s Gossin shon

Next week. as you have been in- formed, we start the Dr. George Of a hero contributed entirely by A. Baldpate series, the adventures
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

A husband may howl when the bills come in, but his vanity purrs when his wife is the best dressed woman at the party,
 The old-fashioned girl persists in sections where she has quaint old fashioned boys to deal with.
 Being brave enough to tell a man what you think of him isn't always satisfying. He may hang up.
 Considering what it is, nobody now has the nerve to say he takes d little for his stomach's sake.
 4 bra;'iy woman would be a lot more charming f she wasn't so mad about not being a man.
 Correct this sentence: "I wear the same kind winter and sum- r.er." said he, "ard never take co!d.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Nrm1t. Auhu Gurnu of CtrculuiIon. a t' s I.. nl4' organ 4at,oG W4fea .rr.slH- .s- ....-s arn 1lyer- Heers w.t1 .,-.rt.. nuues, ana a.ySS Of cIeu.4n.on. our g.'ruEuUn statistics Hae based unan g.s oaHn. Tbs ,usures P"ataot ou esas0st '~aHt fu uewsparer @str'.l. 7a sIT.' ta ao,h Lat,y4a! aud local s-.g~'sers
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Girls and Boys Are Different
 Nowadays

When was a girl" said a mod ern mother, my second beau quit me when he found l had a previous fellow. He said: I won't take any body's leavings.'
 But my daughters beau says: I don't care whose mama you were. cause you're my sweet mama now!'"
 Mrs. E, L. c.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Nrmurt ot lue Associated Press Iha a... ..u I.-ea s ts .lsN,y cu, i".ga .. u. s., .r republication rf H. .. tl fn N 9r ruI ytr.Isylse c."r narg! and a.sy local naHH e.p sled lert'u
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Tie Hs-r'8 is on sats eaWv 'r New .e at r.HHcs News Stand Times E are; .''a E.ns s,anl, LL.-au.e GIArd Central 4grd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

qhf .ta..e rrsefl.s.EF u.GdI4m tu .. ... l..l g..a aos.s md p.ess o> atvs.s elsr to ai>ertlteJs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

TUo rings - one of gold and the ether of silver -- are used fin the marriage ceremony of the Greek church,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

There will be special services in St, Paul's Episcopal church at s:SO o'clock tomorrow morning. Services will be held at St, Thomas church and at Holy Trinity church tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
,JOp's Eolli@

Little Joe, aged three, was not permitted to have much candy, and when his aunt gave him an all- day sucker, without his mothers knowledge, Joe hastily started to get outside of ii, with the natural ly sticky result.
 At the height of his enjoyment, Joe was discovered by his mother! She asked him what he had in his mouth.
 Joe slowly removed the sucker from his mouth and replied; Ats my lip-'tick."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
r..-lrt.>E CALLS

F.-.nss l...t ,,,.s,, s.' l.t..a4 tM.l- ,,.,,. S-6
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Tho Lewis high school and the Sons of Italy football teams meet at 10:S0 o'clock tomorrw at the Sand Hill grounds for the championship of the city. The Italians have the weight, but the Lewis high boys hope to offset this by their greater speed.
 The local schools closed today for the Thanksgiving recess. They will resume sessions on Monday morn- ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
New Britain Herald HERALn PnALLauLAa COMPANY

issu61 Daily tsuud4y GstvptrdI Al Herald Rltso e CturNh set
 
 SUBSCRIPTION RAgGs j10u a Vent
 l-,g0 Three M. 4tu
 ta-. 8 Month Entered st the rast uTN.a at New Britain DO 5e.aa8 l.a., a.8H haIeg.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Joseph Blacha has sold 10 John Gowitt property in the Pilon Heights tract; Edward ?. Hamilton has sold to Edward Bassett and David Cher man of New Haven a farm and buildings on Queen street. Charles Noale of Milldale has sold to W1l- liam and Antonio Tontano a tract Of land on the southwest corner of the New Haven, Hartford. Meriden and Waterbury turnpikes. Elijah Rogers has sold 12 acres of land on the Flanders road to John Rodcs and Robert Tiede.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Miss Mary Comotti. daughter of MT. and Mrs, August Comotti of Southington, was married to Joseph Dorado of Plainville on Saturday. according to license received here. Justice of the peace Warren D. Chase performed the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Michael Pepi. son of Mrs. Julia Pepi. and Miss Helen piugos daush. ter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Diugos. were married at sL Thomas church this morning. Rev. Loo Christopher performing the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
They Tall for Me

Don't count your chickens be- fore they've escaped the autos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MRS. HARRIS HELD
 FOR SUBMITTING FAKE EVIDENCE
Banker Charges Wife With Forging His
 Name To Letter

NEW YORK, May 13.-Mrs. Flea nor Elaine Lee Harris, wife of Bev- erly D. Harris, former vice president of the National City Bank, was ar- rested tonight, charged with forging the name of her husband to a letter she offered as evidence in her attempt to obtain new trial in Harris suit for annulment of their marriage.
 The letter Mrs. Harris was accused of forging was presented to Supreme Court Justice Gregerich last April 8. It purported to be a photostatic copy of letter. written by Harris to a woman friend while his suit for annul- ment was being tried. In it the banker was alleged to have contended he be- lieved his wife guiltless of the charges he had made against her. Harris the next day branded the letter as "an un- qualified forgery"
 Today Harris had the letter read into the supreme court and then en- tered the charge against Mrs. Harris. With detectives he went to her suite in hotel where she was registered under the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Long.
 As the former banker entered his wife's apartment she said:
 "Baverely, can you do this to me ?''
 Have this woman removed from my presence" he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Bouldin And Sayre Named Ouer Brown
 For Supreme Court
Foster Defeats Smith-Q Quinn And Kimbrough Apparently Having Neck-And-Neck Race.
 Patterson Easily Defeats Bowman and Walter Moore Gets Good Majority Over Brewer

Judges Virgil Bouldin and A. D. Sayre were named to succeed them selves as member of the supreme court, according to incomplete returns re- ceived last night from Tuesdays pri- mary in Alabama. Both had com fortable lead over their opponent, Joel B. Brown. The only state post in which there was still doubt was com missioner of game and fisheries, where I. T. Quinn, incumbent, and A. l.. Kim brough were running neck and neck.
 The winners for contested offices as indicated by returns received are:
 Supreme Court-Sayre and Bouldin.
 Court of Appeals-Judge Henry B. Foster.
 President of Public Service Com mission-A. G. Patterson.
 National Committeeman = Walter Moore.
 Game and Fish Commissioner Quinn and Kimbrough running close.
 Foster Wins
 Judge Foster of Tuscaloosa, appoint ed to the court of appeals by Governor Brandon, was leading J. 0. Smith of Birmingham about two to one. E. R. Holt was third in the race for com missioner of game and fisheries, and John A. Dickinson was running last.
 President Patterson of the public service commission defeated J. NJ. Bow man of Birmingham for reelection by an overwhelming vote.
 Walter Moore maintained good lead for reelection as national com mitteeman, although Senator Walter Brewer, his opponent, rolled up a big vote ir Jefferson county.
 Senator J. Thomas Heflin was re- turned for another six-year term in the United States Senate without op- position,
 All congressman, with the exception of George Huddleston, were unopposed. Huddleston rolled up good lead over his opponent, William l.. White.
 For presidential elector at large from the state, Atticus Mullin and R. B. Vail were chosen without opposition. Mrs. Laura Jack Sharpe of Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
BAPTTSTS AWAIT
 FALL OF GAKEL
Election Of Officers Holds Main
 Interest At Atlanta

ATLANTA Ga, May 13. With pre- -liminary committee meetings out of the way delegates to the Southern Baptist convention are awaiting the fall of the gaveI here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock yesterday and today was given over almost entirely to- 2these meetings and it was said tonight that practical ly all reports are ready tO be presented to the convention.
 The most important business before the convention tomorrow is the cleo tion of officers.
 To Elect President
 Considerable interest attaches to the selection of a president, Df. B. Y. Mullins, the incumbent, having de. clared he Sgili not be. candidate for reelection. Among the names suggested ss possible successors to Dr. Mullins are Dr. John D. Nell of Athens, Ga. Dr. George W. Mcdaniel or Richmond Va, and Dr. z. T. Cody of Columbia S. 0. The name of Dr Scarborough of Fort Worth will not be presented al his request
 Following an opening worship period Dr. Mullins will deliver his annual ad. dress, at the conclusion of which or ganixation of the convention will be. gin. 1t is estimater that upward of 5000 delegates will be here when reg. istration closes. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Cheap Rustless Steel
 Process Found; Will
 Saue 3 Billions Yearly
Famous Metallureist Announces Discovery Of
 Inexpensive Alloy, Raw Chromium Ore. That
 Will Prevent World Vast Loss From Zorro
 sion And Usher In a New Industrial Era

fcopyrisht Is3ts in United states Great
 Britain and Canada, by the North Amer
 ican Newspap6r Alliance for The Age-
 Herald.)
 < BRIDGEvILLE. Pa, May 13.--A process flor the manufacture of rust proof iron and steel which will make possible an annual world saving of ap- proximately &, 900, ,0O0, 900 has been perfected by Df. Beram D. Saklatwalla, inventor of the basic processes for the manufacture of vandium sieel, and now superintendent of the Bridgeville plant of the Nanadium Corporation of America.
 The process makes possible the production of rustless steel and iron with inexpensive raw chromium ore, in stead of the expensive ferro-chromium alloy previously used, thus bringing the discovery to the stage of immediate commercial use.
 Dr. Saklatwalla, who is international- ly known as an authority on metaul- lurigieal subjects and who holds the Carnegie medal for scientific research, explained to the writer details of his process and commented on it's economic significance. S
 Heir To Old Culture
 T fully believe that the full utilixa- ton of rustless steel will bring in q new industrial era, he said "We are en- tering another industrial age-the age of steel alloys. It is comparable in im- portance to the new, industrial epoch which began with the perfection of the steam engine.
 Dr. Saklatwalla is Persian al though now an American citizen. He discussed his researches with. the calm, objective detachment of the true scientist. As we talked \ thought of the great, ageless iron pillar of Delhi which has withstOod the clements for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CEREAL FACTORY 70 BB I'D
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Plans Drawn For Modern Concrete PlantL Local
 Men Interested

Plans for a cereal factory, the first Of it's kind in the south, to be situated either in North Birmingham or Edge wood, were snnounced Tuesday by H. M Woodruff, president of the recent iy formed One Mipit Cereal Corpora tion.
 Sketches have been drawn for g. story reinforced concrete plant, meas uring 1OOx15O feet. which, when equip ped with machinery, will cost about SS00. 900. Options on sites are held in both of the above named sections with the building program to be launched within the next 60 days. Initial operations will require force of 40 empIoAes..
 Until recently the company has con fined it's operations to Montevallo, where products have been manutac- tured under the name of the United States Cereal association. Inability of the plant to supply the demand caused Woodruff to seek new capital and q more favorable location.
 In outlining plans Tuesday, Wood ruff stated that products will be manu- Afactured under an improved process which makes possible the serving of cereals after 60 seconds of cooking. He declared this to be distinct advance naent over all previous known formulas and he expected, with the advertising campaign, which is to be. inaugurated soon, the product will meet with na- tion-wide success.
 Incorporation papers for the company were flied Tuesday. Besides Woodruff, the following officials are named : Charles P. Mcclure, vice president; N. Iallas, second vice president; T. w. Cox, treasurer, and J. A. Karnes, secre- tary.
 Directors Of the corporation are Robert Love, A. H. Wallace. Dr. ". B. Buntin, P. J. Korel. Max Kanter, c. McAiillen, Dr. Abe Roper and Abe Scheff.
 The new concern has an authorized ca pital stock of $50, ,OOO., of which ESQ., 900 has been paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CONTRACTS LET FOR HIGHWAY VIA GAINESVILLE $4O9,OOO Is Approximate Total Of Commissions
 Awards STATE TO BEAR
 ENTIRE COST Birmingham Firms $201,- 500 Bid For Surfacing
 Road Accepted
(state Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 13. Contracts for the construction of the Gainesville detour" comprising 1876 miles or road in Greene coun- ty from Eutaw to Gainesville, were awarded by the state highway com mission this afternoon, the total cost of project approximating $409,- 900. The cost will be borne entire ly by the state, and the highway commission is thus launched on its policy of building roads with state funds alone by routing rtunk highway via the home town of the chairman of the commission, after federal engineers had refused to approve the detour, and vain att tempt had been made to prevent it through court proceedings.
 A Birmingham concern, Morgan & Hill, was given the contract for surfacing the road at a cost of $201,500. The contract for bridges was awarded Lamb & McLemore of Eutaw for $66,060.40. Thompson & Co. of Fayette, Ala, received the contract for grading and culverts for $142,O11.26.
 Opening of bids and awarding of contracts for the project came close- ly on the heels of the order in cir cuit court here whereby Judge Leon McCord dissolved the temporary in- junction restraining the commis- sion from opening bids and award ing the contract.
 Jaldg eMcC Cords decision in the case was made Fri day. tps Y,
 Favored Direct Route
 Federal engineers had favored build ing the Eutaw-Livingbton connection on the direct route via BoIigee, and citizens of Greene and Sutem counties obtained a temporary injunction in Jefferson circuit court against the de tour, but this injunction was dissolved after the hearing before Judge McCord
 Travellers on the trunk highway be- tween Birmingham and Meridian and New Orleans will thus go some seven miles out of the way of direct route as result of the location decided upon and may pause, if they car to do so, to take a look at the village of Gaines vile, the home of Chairman John A. Rogers, whose vote at the session sev- eral months ago prevented what other wise would have been a tie vote as to the location of the road. COmmis- sioner J. F. Snttle onthatoccasionvoted sioner J. F. Suttle on that occasion voted for the Gainesville routing with the chairman of the commission, while J. H. Scruggs voted against it.