davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
SOUTHERN PLANS
 $5,OOO,O0O IN BONDS
Development Issue Will Be Held
 In Treasury Of Road

WASHINGTON, Oct, 31.-The Southern Railway today applied to tke authority nominally to issue $5, ,0Dt boo 5: :::;::;: $: ';::'':];?. :::; :;;: <:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
NEWS FROM TODAYS
 WANT ADS

Competent stenosrapher wants workk.
 Coal for sale. Six room bungalow. Ensley High lands offered.
 House to house canv9ssers wanted, Lady demonstrators wantea. Two story home on South High lands is available. Newfoundland pups for sale. Many Southside investments or fered.
 House for sale in East Lake. Drug store for sale. Young lady stenographer wanted Groom bungalow in Norwood Is offered for $6,5O$ O3oo cash. 9Ov1OO corner Twenty third street and Fifth avenue. advertised for $40,00O.
 Four lots on Avenue B. between Eighteenth otsn and Ninetsepth !se nna each.
 street 1o0x14O is offered
 900. Architectural drafts, a... Office boy wanted 19ai Ford coupe .s x { * Iassler shol Dodge roads. i # ' 4 S 1923 Ford z s' E &| z !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
.Worn dD Dsss>s oots Boy F'orI .,s,I sstve, 'en Prank <;
 Auxoisf Near Death
Ensley Detective Son. Believed Fatally Wound cd By Housewife When Boys Remove Her
 Fence Street Car Hits Auto On Ensley Pike
 As City Celebrates Event

Three men were injured, enc probably fatally, when south Ens1ey car struck an auto 1t Fourth street and Third avenue last night. Leslie Rottenbury, g., of Fairfield, received . fractured skull and other injuries. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital. Jack Warner, of EdgewAter, and c. I. Buclner,, of Fsirview, were slightly hurt, according to physi- clans at Birmingham Baptist hos. pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01

'sa tolsing speeches. pNa.
 .A Ieescr from Mr. 4, nor, describinH iasslg as s-dcnocIa' and premisinA <, yote thg st51isht druf cratic ficbet oii NogSaissr {. Sas itaal te the commit tse 1a opeu c'e pcr l,g. This letter drew fl,s froei .. < < wen, F D. Mo /, Asthnr, 5pAG 4eou' Ind others. who declared ,Ast 20 rea democrat would dig dpMA in las pee ts and supply Ngssa -,,c vdera to the r,i, iny party.
 Oppose A ion Ej T. 8 sanitl. anG A. strong Cory leth Inc 4orees Nllo Nere opposed to talA- .ns actiol Thy imed that Mk. Mipara Iettc p;G,ed s allegiance fo !, tile nsmorratr party | described him as sne rl the tste's Itstanding fe,lu eaiicusl leaders, hisb qualified flor a ssRt op tte edrc lion oasd.
 yF. | ,MeArth.t tti; ted ih& resolu' ion i.torneing Nr. N nor's ction iu yia;ng .ae republican, unaneEally and alii 4or the 'pa'a' r 7ientfof com .ujttec 70 ftraiF reeH' 'd ion censurins .Anl u asking slp to esit lin view .s.i.r. get that hc n. rel &diated the i,ts w irll ho;oret pnL' After long n. ned deb b. resd ltion was 9oatS "a .'e !" p 11
 A34 K r. l"riaig 'mm1 ee chair Np U..s .l- .t .u@ q. Elf Browh, A .r.tua. .i44 amett Wiley iyi-,.,, E. r. ris lD' GeoA Whit 4eH Is a '4lnVer draft ke reso. ,t;aq Tn ,oani.t"s etired d soon ! eUrmG wi;h lac ution eadins l4s. MX
 ING hercby co rlni nd cerisd e the | ,stnu of j. " 'rr pr contril ltinc r .t ,n. republican, nip ign funG After [ ltSsilts himself to de nocraticl rin- @ul's and after ising honored A< lthe .lsA. 0, he Oen0crah- party, al kwe a.e,ly cal upa nm, i,l the mad lof ..is,ro,4tcS andut good faith, thS ,e da.,ire to 5L said a,lnination e 6spds e( II pnFty he has repudiAXl k rNoIa.icn rsAr@a / |. h so, ,-tFt a. I'd W 'pisssSd Hhis ieSo,,ii,Al N a V Vocs fvte, ud '.t scs \ " 9@N9 by Jlonx aeesing. Ns v. .x-e-~ aNNS L SeTeTSa ee ~. ss f> kS~ <aee nn { assheetssfBl f,S ee t. LGMcAr- r kny ieseluti,5 echst ryrdas con. f isIp' as o,ly 4 'sle icism os 1fr
 f cnitEssep lY TNo.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
Dh|I||llEE|| DECLINES
 RESIGN RI 5 } unty Democratic Meet i,i uf Bitterest
 m History
 DUsING SPEECHES
 FEATURE SESSION hbor Board To Air Mat ter In Meeting Sun s day Afternoon RESOLUTION SCORES kID IDTt)REPUBLICANS 1. .Fs.- !. |j1nnocratic ConlmitteeNOman Denounces Minors Action
 T0 ROard
DIJSING SIP CHES
 FEATURE SESSION
RESOLUTION SCORES
 I'D TOREPUBLICANS
03nnocratic ConlmitteeNOm Denounces Minors Action
 To Board

Chairman R. B. Eylns 0f the state democratic executive committee displayed anger FridayS night when an Age Herald reporter asked him wlaat if anything, his commit. ,tee would do about the case of
 MI Minor, now that the bounty executive committee Ina acted. % ssWill any move be made by ours committee?" Evins was 6sked.
 T don't know, but I may is- aae a statement tomorrow he
 swered.
 "Aee you planning any ac- Cn? syasthe next question.
 eve l, Stto ha perfectly fair
 1 ybsi, | hay c itosco ny1nuiii-
 xu1I ,df < ny liAd to nia akA to ISe dirniing'f1ani Age Herald, |ERiiaS snapped.
 s2kll other que. ns brought the same kfefart, it being pain. enough that the |eI1airman was angryp with The Age. Herald. A
 it,first developed that Mir. Min.
 had aided the Republican party ile running as a democratic nominee Iairman Evins was visited by Dr. R,
 Lovelady, county committee chair. ku, and urged to take action. He re eed to make move, saying his com ttee was without authority. Subse, ent requests for action have been re- cted by Eyins on the same ground. Democratic leaders are virtually unan, ous in the view that Chairman ins should call his committee together a do something. They now fear. Weyer, that it is too late to act.
 tI will not withdraw" was J. W. |nor's blunt answer late Friday to a spIution passed earlier in the day by e Jefferson county democratic execu- ye committee, sharply ycesuring him for Shtributing $50 to the republican cam iKn fund and calling Nor his resigna- bn as the democratic npminea for the unty board of educatioA MT. Minor indicated hk might make . further statement laterI Meanwhile e allied labor committed is planning further air his case at q meeting ir en Hur hall Sunday .aftebpoon.
 The executive committee'sA meeting Ie of the bitterest within the\ memory
 veteran pi1iticians, lasted fox more an three, hours in Judge JohnN Den. h's courtroom. A large crowd Mard Mfr. Minor denounced andy de ,Ssded, ifn t1rn. by ct umitee members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-01
HAMPTON. ttiNKEGEE MODELS

NV YORK, arl 1'ivskc re fr 1pt,e n r' fir. 4yeiar. pf ylti kla1't B. vra
 SsM d "fa
 cn rauara {'a ( .pi istf 't. gl pcot }UT@ NI h
 lta n.F ccs N
 0tHi N fi3S of c a'S t Sffj r tn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
ENGLAND HAS NOT
 CALLED MEETINGS
Reports Of ParleyS on Protocol
 Are Premature

London. Dee, 20.--A report that Great Britain has invited the do- minion governments to send dele gates 10 London 10 confer on the Geneva protocol in all its bearings and discuss any alternative facts of guarantee in given publicity by the Daily Telegraph, winch admits it is declared premature in official quar- tcrs, although a probable contin- gency
 The paper points out that, unless the international disarmament con- ference previsionally fixed for early summer is to be postponed, the con- ference with the dominions must be summoned as early as possible.
 The unique position of the domin- ions, which are simultaneously sov- ereign states and yet not sovereign states says the paper, makes it es- sentiaI that there should be one de- cjsion on the protocol which involves l them, as the British commonwealth of nations, in the issues of war ana peace.
 The Telegraph adds that any British government which values the stability of the empire must give sympathetic consideration 10 Aus traIia's and Canada's objections to the clause in the protocol under which domestic immigration laws might be submitted to an interna- tional court of arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
QUIET CHRISTMAS
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Death Of Son Puts Damper on
 Holiday Festivities

Washington, Dec. .o.-Ihrstmas ,at the White House will be very quiet this year because of the death within the past 12 months Of the younger son Of President and Mrs. Coolidge.
 Plans for the observance of the holiday season are most simple. John, son of the president, who is attending Amherst college, will ar rive home Sunday, and Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns Of Boston, the Coolidge family's closest friends, will come early in the week.
 The choir of the First Congrega- tional church. which the president and Mrs. Coolidge attend. will sing Christmas carols from the north pori!co ON Christmas eve as last year, and MT. Coolidge at dusk will turn a switch, lighting the big na- tional community Christmas tree brought from New York state and planted in Sherman Park south of the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
CLAIM MORTIMER IS
 OUT TO GET FORBES
pr. and Mrs, Iulhdse Testify to
 Witness Motives
ey Tho Associated pls.A.

6y The Associated Pre.s
 Chicago, Dec, .0,--The weekend recess In the Forbos.Thompson vet. erans' bureau conspiracy trial, began today after the defense had put Into tho record two full days rebuttal testimony.
 Dr. George F. TulIldEc, o' PhRa- delphla, tee'ifad yesterday that Elias H. Mortimer hts son-ln-law and the governments principal wit ness, revealed 10 the TulidGe fam fly that he took the stand before the senate veterans bureau Investigating committee in October. 1928, in fur thcrance Of determination 10 en- compass Forbes destruction.
 Mrs, Tullldge corroborated this testimony
 T am going 10 get Forbes: if I can't get him one way, I'll get him another" Dr. Tu'Iidgo testified Nor timer said shortly before he appear cd before the senate committee. In response 10 question as 10 the req son for his bitter feeling toward Forbes, Mortimer said to Tulidge:
 Because he could have made me q rich man by giving me hospital contracts but he would not do it,"
 Did Mortimer say In your pres once that if you di1 moi make Cath erine (Mrs. Mortimer line up with him against Forbes he would drag her down to the mirc"" Dr. Tullidge was asked.
 "Yes," he replied
 The defense will resume Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
MAY to OVER THE
 TOP ON CANVASS KsnsinSton Congregational Church Raises S2,615 So Far MORE IS EXPECTED SOON
Christmas Activities in Churches Musical Treat at Berlin Church. Meeting of Reassessment Commit tee-Other Items,

With only $45 to be collected and several families yet to be heard from the Every Member canvass conduct cd at the Kensington Congregational church bids fair to go over the top. The report as represented at a sup per at the church last night showed a total of $2,6l5.04 collected toward the needed sum of s2,660.
 Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the church, in commenting on the situation today, said that a larger amount than that asked will be turned in. He said that several out of town people have not yet replied to the announcement sent out by the church and several people in town have not yet been interviewed.
 The drive has met with great sue cess so far this year and the mem hers Of the congregation have re- sponded heartily to the appeal for funds to run the church.
 Nothing Less than S5
 People desiring 10 send gold pieces for Christmas presents will be un- able to make a present Of anything less than S this year, if they are depending upon the Berlin Savings bank to supply $250 gold pieces. The bank hasn't any, although there is small supply of S5 gold pieces. There are also some of higher de- nominations.
 Francis Deming, treasurer of the bank. said today that he did not put in rcquisltion 10 the federal reserve bank Of this district, for the coins.
 It is known fact that these coins are hard to procure. Some banks in his locality have been unable to sc- cure any and other banks have but a few on hand. One New Britain hank has posted a sign in the lobby, Do Not Ask For $@.50 Gold Pieces" ,"
 Harvey Woodruff, son of Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff, has won the first prize for boys in the New Britain district in the Home Lighting contest conduct cd hy the Connecticut Light and Power Co. The prize carried a sum Of $50 and was conducted for Cram mar school pupils. Harvey " -~od- ruff attends the Worthingto" school and is q student in the eighth grade, His rating was 92 per cent.
 .Thrce other prizes in the contest went to the town Of Berlin. Jo- sephine Julian, a pupil in the seventh grade, Kensington Grammar school,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
NEW BEAUTY STYLES
London Fashion Arhitcrs No" kc'-
 oguizc Attrnctt,enc>s of SHOW
 White Hair Above Youthful locc'

Lopdon, Dec. 2o.-Ths striking htanty Of snow-whi'e hair piled above youthful face has been T'e- cgnizcl by the fashion critters oi Ionlnn. who now declare 'horc IS m soft c1cc, 70 rival i'.
 Many youthful! looking women M Tho middle thirtios who have rom grey locks at the templ's, h'ou'H 'A' nor,s say. will during 'j" coming season dip" their hair n mako J. white. The effect is comr.r'f1 ny wearing tiny patch, 'u'-mo0A or crescent, on the curve O tn" cheek
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Cargle Throat
 With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
 Throat or TOnSiIitiS

Prepare a harmless anl effective gargle hy dissolving two Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in four tah'ospoonfnls of water, Garglc throat tlorouGhly. Repeat Tn two hours II necessary.
 losure you use the Eeuuin' Eayer Tablets Of Aspirin, marked NI'h tho Rayer Cross, which can bchai iD in boxes of twelve tablets for trU cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
WANTED IN FLORIDA

Torrington. Dec. o0-The Torring- ton police received a telegram to- Jay from the authorities at Barlow, Fla. stating that warrant for Frank VI. Pratt had been forwarded anl that Rppllction Ind been mde for roQuisitjou papers. Pratt is held here on bench warrant issued by tho sunerior court, charging grand nmhozzlement, on request of Sheriff Logan Of Barrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

In case of afflietion from that nal- ady It's success has been shown by the steady increase in membership,
 Plans for Convention
 Further plans fer the Veterans of Foreign Wars state encampment 10 bo hold in this city next June were made at the meeting of the citizens general committee held in the city court room last evening, Various nb.comnttces were appointed and other business was transacted.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
PAT DUNCAN SOLD,

WashinE,on Dec. 2o.-- Ha' p1n- can. outnclder obtained from 'h" Cincinnati Nationals, was so'l today by the Washington Amorlrtns to Minneapolis of the American a.6ocl- atior.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

Miss Helen FIaherty and Miss Florence WcnuinC, teachers at tho Hubbard school are spending their vacations al their homes in Water bury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
JAP EXPENDITURES.
' The AssocIaled Press.

By TFe Assoc7aIed PTess'
 Tokio, Dec, 20,-The Japanese cabinet, today approved q total ex- penhiture of 1.524, 4,0h0,oo0 yen for tho coming year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 HELD FOR BRISTOL Raymond MaisonyilIe Fined
 100 for Reckless Driving AN OLD RESIDENT DIES
Vacation DateS-Ninners in Contest Boxes Shipped - Episcopal Church Program-Iegion Banquet Monday-Church NoticeS-Bricfs

Raymond Maisonvile of New Brit aln was arrested last evening on Broad street by Policeman Fred Calen. Jr,, for the Bristol anIhori- ties on the charge of reckless driv- ing. He wus turned over to the Bell City police and was arraigned In court this morning and fined sl0o and costs,
 He was driving an automobile owned by Lawyer Thomas McDon- ough of New Britain when in Bristol, he drove the auto into another and then failed to stop and ascertain the damage done. He drove towards Plainvllle and the Bristol police mo- tihed the PlainviIle police to be on the lookout for the car.
 A short time after Policeman Callen was summoned to Broad street where a car had been run into a ditch there and when he ar rived, he discovered that the descrlp- ton Of the machine tallied with that sent out from Bristol. The auto was damaged and had all the ap- pearances of being in a smash. Deputy Sheriff F. w. Furrey and Policeman William Buys arrlNed shortly after and the Bristol police were notified. The driver of the car denied that he had been in Bristol that night and insisted that the Plainville police had the wrong man.
 The Bristol police, however, iden- tified the automobile and Maison- vile was taken back to Bristol to stand trial. Another occupant or inc automobile was not held.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

won the second prize for girls. Her rating was S9 1-2 per cent. Ruth H. Brunnelle, grade 8, of East Berlin was awarded the third prize for girls with a rating of S9 per cent. Walter F. Jeske, grade 8, Berlin, was pre- sented with the third prize for boys, His rating was S2 per cent.
 Berlin can well feel proud of her children. Four out of the six prizes came to this town.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

Epson salts comparatively harm less In the stomach, is violent poison in the veins.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

| County Detective Edward ]. Hick- ey and his liquor squad made anoth- cr series Of raids here last night, but no arrests were made, although in enc place the proprietor was caught pouring alleged liquor into the sink.
 WohX Tribe, l. 0. F. N, elected the following officers at it's meeting last evening: Prophet, Henry Rene irette; sachem, William Connors: senior sagamore, Daniel Carroll. junior sagamore, Edward Bunk hardt; collector of wampum, William Aspinwall; keeper of wampum, Dans icl Shanahan; chief of records Har- | ry Wallace; representatives to great council, John Ba"bier, Henry Rene- 1rette and Edward England; alter mates, Joseph Wagenbrenner, Harry Cockayne. and William Aspinwau. word has been received here of the death of John E. Hart so. st the home of his son in New Britain, He was lifelong resident of this ytoWn He leaves two sons, John A ana Henry Hart. Funeral services VIII be held at the Bradley Memorial chapel at Oak Hill cemetery, where interment will be made.
 BiIIs totalling $35O were voted paid at the meeting of the select hlen this week. The board adjusted a claim of James Fish of East stree, resulting from the killing of several O. his sheep by dog.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Frances CarIey will be held tomorrow after noon al , o'clock in the Grace M. E. church, Rev. C. W. Hall, the pastor. officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

For reut-Five rooms. do"ns'ats' 1o minutes by trolley from P)ainvli'e center, opposite Queen street school Garage and improvements InquIFe evenings. x. C. Bristol, v Whiting street. upstairs.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Prom Committee.
Bristol High Wins.

Bristol high won easily from Ter ryNlle high last night in the annual basketball tilt between these two o,d rivals hy a score Of 22 10 6 at the high school gymnasium. The visiting five strovc valiantly against the locals but the heavier weight Of the Bristol quintet was too much for
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
League Shows Increase.

With q total of 3.6oS members for this year, the local Health Pro- tcctive League shows Ell increase Of 1 l9S members over the roster of 1922, according to figures submitted by Samuel J. Large in his annual report as president 'o tho assocja- tion. Tho association was organized several years ago 10 combat iuhcr- culosis in the city and 10 assist fac tory empI0yes in hoirg carcI Tor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Becker.

The funeral of Mrs. Lena Becker was held this morning at her home at 45 Orchard street at S:30 o'clock. A solemn nigh mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at St. Jo- seph's church by Rev. Thomas Lynch, assistant pastor Of the church. The burial took place in St Thon7as' Cnmptcry
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
St, Paul's Church

Masses will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Pauls church. Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan will be in charge and Sunday school will follow the last serYice.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Episcopal Church Programs |
Amcrican Lcgtnn Rannmct

Plans have been completed for the second annual banquet Of Brock Barnes post, American Legion to be held Monday night at \ o'clock in tho post rooms and present inlica- tions point to the biggest affair Of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Ken>ingtOn Congregational
Berlin Congregational

Boys class at h a. m. Christmas service at l0'A5 o'clock. Subject Of sermon hy pastor, 'Tho Reincarna- tton Of Christ" Christmas exercises of sunday school department at l2 o'clock. Those entering from the primary grades will be presented with bibles. Mems class at l2 o'clock in the community house.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Reynolds Tent Elects.

Officers have been elected by Sarah Reynolds Tent, Daughters Of Veterans as follows; President. Mrs Lila Coe; vice president, Mrs Lela Lane; past president, Mrs James Nicholas; chaplain. Mrs. lida po- Ian; treasurer. Mrs. Margarrt Row eli; council, Mrs. Stark, Mrs Mamie BunncN, and Mrs. Ella $. Miller.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
Town Plan Commission

The ploin,ilc town plan Gomms- sion will meet Monday night in the Town hall 10 discuss a probable date for q hearing 10 be held on East street from Maple 10 the town line at which the proposed layout on the street will be shown 10 the property owners and arguments pro and con will be heard. The commission will also discuss New Britain road and the lines 10 be proposed there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
Los f'RESNOS WILL
HAVE BIG EXHIBIT
AT The EXPOSITION

The Los ireSn"s community viii have
an exhibit booth af the Kio Grandc
Delta Exposition ~ brownsville the
latter part IT the month. and the com
muniiy Is also preparing io carry away
the honprS III The poultry show 20 W.
given in ronnrcirn with ihe exposition.
Decision TO secure an exhibit booth was
made m the meeting ~ the community N
scun IL at los fTe~nn~ lsIs night
Two playleis wcrr among The features
of the community mmetins. and these
Mil lr reproduced ai the III l"rtlin
community meeting ~ Fca. -. and III
.Iardiu vii IN tGvn visit the Los Frcsaos
tommrniiy Monday night; Feb. -. ~
which time the boys and girls poultry
culh II n Iard.n viii rut on poultry
demon ;rafien.
MA,h interest WIS manifested hF the
community III the planting ~ r"insciiias
a. n means of Identifying hoiS>s and i
request WAS made that the county agent
Nv requested to secure a. many pom
Setiia cuttings as possible for distribution
ia hat community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF POWER PLANTS
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT

SF LOUIS Frh- i1-ruhir owner
shin VT ricetric powcr plants with "
view to creating "aa'ion,l super
power system wHs urge at THE convcr
tiot VIZ thr national conference fnr rru.
grce~ivc poll .cal action ID cssioa here
today.
Csi ~ Thompson. crfrtnry or thr
d ;ioral pahIic ownc shir loarrr lii
"SRpcr rcwcr Is nfw question. igen
highly tr inrd engineers Hire rot sure
what Will become WYE i- i;ut it a ccF
.an W stand ia the threshold of q
complete tran figuration of Tho inlu
trni lifc ef the nation"
The railroads are "our ~ w mlraifi
cent hiic charity" asserted Dontli
r rirhhtr= uf CicH~r, general coHrsri
far thr national conference cu valun-
zion of American railroads.
..Thc railroad owners ARC pouring
millions IN dollars into propaganda
.or'rs. into press associ..i int.
hand picked Conferences into advertise
mrnts. into fciitiral organizations ANN
'r'o hidden channrl. frr sounding ruh
lie opinion" ie declared.