davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
.AD MEN COMPLETE
 CONVENTION PLANS
New England District Meetings
 At Hartford Nov. 16-19

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-Be- lieving that advertising is one of the most important factors in business progress, committee chairmen in charge of arrangements for the New England district convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held here November 16 to 19, have selected as speakers men who will point out the necessity for putting and keeping New England ''in the place of business leadership to which her traditions and capaci- ties entitle her"
 Conforming with this idea A. W. Spaulding, chairman of the speak crs' committee, has arranged for the appearance at the general session, November IT. of Edward A. Filene, director of the international cham Der of commerce and member of many other civic and business or sanizations. He has been vice chair man of the executive committee and chairman of the finance committee of the league to enforce peace since 1915. He has been honored by the French and Italian governments which latter has appointed him a cavaliere officiale of the order of the Crown of Italy.
 Olin To Outline Program
 At the opening of the general ses' sion at the Hartford club, November 17. at 10 a. m., Charles Olin. chair man of the program committee, will give a complete outline of the pro- cedure and plans for the various convention sessions. Norman c Steven, mayor of Hartford, will then formally welcome delegates. He will be followed by Merle Thorpe. editor of ."The Nations Business" who VII talk on the subject, Turn Tradition Into Trade"
 One of the features of the after noon will be an address by Charles Cheney. treasurer Cheney Brothers Of South Manchester, on the sub, feet Advertising New England.' George Hopkins. vice-president o' the Charles w. Hoyt Co.,, New York will discuss, "The Coordination o' Sales and Advertising In the eve ring the presidents and past presi' dents of the New England clubs VII he guests of the Hartford Advertis ing club at the Hotel Bond. 4 dance and entertainment in the Bond ball room will follow.
 The program for the group meet inss to be held Tuesday mornint will be featured with addresses b! advertising specialists in addition t' an inspection of the following com nanies Fuller Brushr-Co, Chene! | Silk Mills. Travellers Insurance Co' Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance 10 and the Phoenix National bank. Th' presiding officers of the group meet ings are A. c. Fuller, industrial ad vertising; Col. Louis R. Cheney, re tail advertising: Leon A. Soper, in surapce advertising; Rev. Jame' Stuart Neill, church advertising; an' A H. Cooley, financial advertisine Immediately after Nutmeg luncheon will be served at the Hote Bond ballroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
In the afternoon delegates will as- Babson To Forecast 1925


 semble In general meeting at Par sons theater to hear Roger Babson give "The Outlook for 1925" Gars- ner T. swarts, Jr., president. of the Educational Exhibit Co.,. of Provi- dence, will preside. Underwriting Prosperity" will be the subject of a talk by Rev. Christian r. Reisner, D. D., of New York. while Making Traditions. Trade -itions," will be dis cussed by Harry R. Wellman Of Amos Tuck school, Dartmouth col lege.
 An exhibition Of special interest to advertising men. including all the various materials that go into the making of an advertisement VIII be on display at the Old City Hall building the last three days Of the convention. All classes of adyertis- ing will be represented. while spe- cial exhibit of historical interest will be given by both of the local news papers. Decorations will be featur- cd by tableaux in wax depicting the slogan of the Hartford Advertis- ing club, Truth in Advertising" Banouet at Hotel Bond
 The evening" will be given over 10 banquet at the Hotel Bond naI'- room under the chairmanship or James F. Clancy. manager of the rsnitol thcatcr. Strickland Gillian, well known humorist will talk on the subject North Of the Eyebrows While A. C. M. Azoy Jr. of Rogers peet O.. New York, will also give a humorous address entitled, "snores' F.. T. Meredith. director Of the U. s' chamber of commerce and former secretary of agriculture will speak on the subject "The Man Who Grew the Banquet"
 The program for Wednesday morning, the final session or h1e convention, is as follows:
 e.s0 A. m.--General session Hote' Bond ballroom. Chairman, Hoyt Catlin, sales engineer and adVeFtis- inr manager of the Bryant Electric company Of Bridgeport, Conn. PresI- dent, the Advertising club of Bridge port. , .,,o
 gao a. m.--"What Cooperative Advertising Can Do for New Eng land Industry" sHugh F. Agnew' professor of advertising. New Iork university.
 10:00 a. m.-Discussion. | 1O;15 a. m.-Address, Ernest Elmo Calkins of Calkins & Holden New York city. Subject to conclu- sion of arrangements on Mir Calkins return from Europe,)
 10:45 a. m.--Discussion.
 11:Oo a. m.--General business ses- sion, resolutions, announcements etc.
 12:0o noon-Adiournment.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Tommy Milton Tagged
 As Winner After All

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 27.--An of- fciaI recheck disclosed that Tommy Milton had won the 250-mile auto race or the Charlotte Speedway one and a quarter mile board track Sat urdaX afternoon, finishing virtually two minutes ahead of Earl Cooper who had been Jagged and announc- ed as the winner of the race. The recheck was directed by Starter Wagner, who recalled that Cooper had gone 10 the pit three times.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

the losing end so far this year--but the season has not spent It's course. The 1t uhdefeated lists contained Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Syracuse, Centre, Dartmouth. Georgia Tech, Lafayette, Lehigh, Notre Dame. Penn, Rutgers Washington and Jef, ferson and Williams. Of those chosen few you can cross of the names of Harvard, Princeton. Centre, Wash- ington and Jefferson, Penn. Georgia Tech and Williams. By next week with more important games listed the honor role will probably be re- duced again.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
St. Paul Victorious
 Over Seattle Outfit

Seattle, Oct. 27.--The St. Paul club-American association pennant winners and conquerors of the Bal. t:more Orioles, winners of the 1n- ternational league pennant,, yester- day defeated Seattle, Pacific coast flag winners, in the opening game of the inter-league series which is to decide the minor league baseball championship.
 The score was 12 to 4. Merritt reld the Seattle batsmen 10 five hits, while Gregg, Hummer and Baldwin were touched up for 22 safeties by the St. Paul hatters.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
MEAT BILL MOSTLY FOR MEAT.

Out of every dollar he receives for his product, the American meat packer pays out about SS cents for his raw material, the livestock as it comes from the farm and range, Out of the margin of l2 cents the packer pays wages, taxes, operating costs and gets his profit. These fig ures are compiled by the |. S. De- partment of Agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
CoRBIN TEAM MEETING

The Corbin Red SoX baseball team will meet at the Corbin foremen's club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the final business meeting of the season. The manager wants all the boys to show up.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
INDIANS RELEASE GARDNER.

Cleveland, Oct. 37.-William l., tLardy) Gardner, third baseman, has been released by the Cleveland Americans, President F.. s. Barnard has announced. Gardner requested his release to be able to accept an offer to manage a minor league club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
BROWN TRAINER DIES.

Providence, R. l., Oct, 27U Charles H. Higgins, trainer ot Brown athletes since 1901, died at the Rhode Island hospital at ? o'clock this morning. Mir. Higgins through his lon association with Brown athletics, was known to col lege men all over the east.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Results Last Week. Erkes, 100; Police, S2. Hanlon, 100; Shaw, 47. Holmes, 100; Soccoli, S2. Police, 100; Shaw, S2. Hanlon, 100; soccoli, 80. Stone, 100; Holmes, 40. Erkes, 100; Benoit, so.
 Games This Week.
 Monday Bridgeport Benoit vs. Holmes. Holland academy. Bristol - Shaw vs. Erkes. Swim gIe's academy. New Haven - Hanlon vs. Police. Greene's academy.
 Thursday. Bristol-Soccoli ys Benoit. Cody's academy. Hartford-Erkes vs Hanlon. Han- Ions academy, New Haven - Holves vs. Shaw. Colonial academy. Waterbury Police vs. Stone Wooster academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
ERkES, HANL0N IN LEAD 0F LEAGUE
Have Yet to Be Defeated in
 Pocket Billiard Tourney

Tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Rogers
 parlors, Soccoli will play Bob stone of Waterbury in the Conn. Pocket Billiard title play. At their last meeting the local boy won. The
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL GETS :. TENTH TROY {.

(Continued From Preceding Page) Miller blocked a drop kick effort. Neipp caught a pass and was down. ed before he could get his stride. New Britain forfeited the ball and Troy made 45 yards on a pass.
 N. B. H. z. TROY
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
s pc eakina of Sports

It was estimated that $500 fans watched the All New Britain Water bury game yesterday afternoon at Brassco park. and of this number al least half were from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Interest in the inter-city dispute over football supremacy will be rec vived one week from next Sunday when the two meet at Memorial field.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Yale is the only member of the Big Three" that has not been on
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

The West Sides of Hartford, who meet New Britain next Sunday, won from the New Haven Williams, 1l to 0.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Torrington handed Meriden her third starlight defeat yesterday, If 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

'.Naraka" Is the he'll OF the Hin.
dus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs

ARMSTRONG Cork COMPANY, Makers Of Cork Products since 1900
Linolum DiviJon LANCASTER, Pennsylvania
Seattle OfceS03 Terminal Sales Building Tephone-Elo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
There Is Many Slip Trt the Ground the De Shenandoah
HERE'S HOW SHE.
is MANAGED
Manipulation OF Gas and
Ballast Is Unnecessary
SHE COST 100000
And the Gas in Her Bag Is
Worth S250,00O

How does she SO up How does
she come down. What aid she cost
Where does she set her ballast
Why ana she take so long 20 land
Saturday
These arc a few Of the many CUES.
tions asked By Seattle folks yestrq.
day as The giant dlHEibic Shenan.
deah floatei maicstieally over the
viyg. che first time IN history that a
ship % that Kind has cruised over
Puget sound
Lighter than air gus-hclmm-
holds her up In tho air, N tho ship
comes down she has 90 lose some of
This gaS which Is very expensive.
The warmer the gas the greater is
lclng power, Warm air goes up.
sou know, So with gas, SATURDAY
the ship waited for the sun 10 sink.
cooling the gas Ia the big bag. 50
that @ had less ufting power. That
enabled her 20 come down without
letting on 50 much gas She was
rather low on Eas, and needed all
the supply a. Camp Lewis 20 lin her
when she was rrgueled again. which
made her much heavier.
To lltt the biz u Is necessary 20
either put moro gas In her bags or
tighten the load. The latter Is done
by letting of water ballast.
The ship makes some oc her own
ballast as she flies. Water Is con.
censed from the air and engine ex.
hauSt gases az tho rate OF loT cal.
Ions Tor every 100 gallons % gaso.
line consumed Thus her load Is
kept even.
The ship can be stopped by re.
Ncrsing her prupeners, connected by
gear and clutch with the motors,
which may be id,cd without turning
the blades
she cost $4,000. 900 10 build. and the
: 100000 cubic feet Of gas in her 10
gas bags cost $3.50, 900. Eight hun.
dred steel tanks OF compressed hell.
um were stored az Camp Lewis. Her
supply Of gas was replenished from
these tanks during Saturday night.
Gasoline. oil and water were also
taken on. all thru the pipes that
form the tT2.foot mooring mast.
her crew. like that OF n ship AZ
sea. sleeps in hammocks They are
hung inside the bag. along the long
corridor that runs the fun length OF
the ship. $50 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Moffett Is Going
Back East by Rail

Rear Admiral W A. Maffctt, chief
% the naval bureau OF aerunautig1
rs not making the return trip on the
Shenandoah Hr was "a passenger on
her cross country flight lie made
an inspection tour Of san Point
field tho PUGET sound navy yard and
Tho BosInF AiplBns Co.'s plant 10
gave up the return trim on tho ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

from Camp Lewis Sunday He
started down the incline Of her
nose, going as far as he dared for
fear o. slipping and tumbling 200
feet 20 the ground Cameras by the
were clicking.
But during the gale which the
ship weathered coming W. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

upon it. That is the way to realize
the beauty of linoleum floor.
Write for free sample and booklet
Let us send you sample of Arm
strong's Llnoleum and our 24-page
booklet, New Floors for Old"
containing score of colorplates Of
distinctive designs appropriate for
every room in your house Jaspes,
carpet inlaidS, tile inlaids, and
printed patterns; and linoleum
rugs, both printed and inlaid.
If you wish specific advice about
color schemes for floors, wall cover
ingS, and draperies, simply write to
our Bureau of Interior Decoration,
in charge Of Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown,
describing the room or rooms you
are planning No charge is made for
this service.
Armstrong,s Linoleum Rugs
Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs,
printed or inlaid, like all Arm
strong's Linoleum, are made of cork,
linsecd oil, and burlap, and have
the Circle "a" trademark on the
burlap back. Made in four sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

TEN years ago linoleum floor
l. might never have been consid-
cred for this charming bedroom.
For then there were not nearly so
many beautiful designs and color
effects as are now found in modern
linoleum. Nor was linoleum laid
then as it is now-by cementing-
assuring an unbroken expanse of
lustrous smoothness.
But today women are waking up
TO the fact that linoleum floors may
be truly beautiful. When the bed
room shown in the picture was
being redecorated, the floor was the
most stubborn problem. 1t was an
old board floor. 1t had been var
nished one year, stained the next,
painted the next. But it seemed i'm
possible to make it pretty floor.
Wide cracks and ugly scars could
not be disguised. Nothing in the
room looked right. The floor inter
fered with the whole color scheme.
Finally an interior decorator sug-
gested floor of fine linoleum. Arm
strong's Linoleum was chosen IN the
pleasing new Jaspe design. Its col
oring harmonized with furniture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
For the
Bedroom

A waxed and
polished floor OF
rmstrong's
Jaspe Linoleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Seattle Man Pilots
Ship Over Own City

Lieut.. Ronald Mayer, o. Seattle,
probably realized his fondcsi hopes
sunday. He WAS ono Of tho cngi.
nesrs who designed the Shenandoah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
RidS You Of
Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile suppositoriss work
30 quickly. stop pain 80 suddenly.
relieve soreness 20 completely as 10
add you TO the thousands who be-
ilsve II the beat safest. quickest re-
lief known for itching. burning.
bleeding. protruding piles Get
so-oent box a. any drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Man Mere Speck on
Shenandoah's Top

High IN tho air, mere speck In
comparison 20 the huge bag Of the
Shenandoah, man calmly walked
nlonR hcr top lu.t before she EalIed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Photo - vs. q masssr

In order 90 make tho inspection.
while here he has been the guest
u Mr. and Mrs Tmfford Hutcson.
intimate friends, AZ their home ui
Tho Highlands
lie was 10 start for Washington.
D. C.. by train. some time Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

he has flown In her thousands OF
miles
But Sunday he had tho thrift of
plotting the huge craft over his own
rity Hundreds = hia friends were
gazing az the ship. and he WIS mas.
ter % her az the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Jim Jrfffiss went into The movies
and had his eyebrows pluokcd. This
wn1 leas painful than when no went
into tho Oh fields and had hls bank
rolf pIurkrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Women Are Learning that
Linoleum Is Pretty

curtains, fabric rugs. Because it was
carefully cemented in place over
lining Of builders deadening felt,
1t was a snug. fat floor. There were
no cracks; the seams were expertly
joined. 1t was and is handsome
floor in most attractive room.
Wdrm, qmct, and easy TO clean
Floors of linoleum are satisfactory
floors. They are quiet under foot
steps. After their first washing
and thorough waxing, linoleum
floors need little care. Daily wiping
with a dry mop takes up dust and
dirt. Go over the entire floor once
week with a cloth moistened in
liquid wax to restore the polish.
Do not scour or scrub fine linoleum
it is actually harmful, and UNI
necessary on a waxed floor.
Where TO see the men patterns
You can find an interesting display
of the new designs and colorS of
Armstrong; Llnoleum at good de-
partment and furniture stores. When
you look at linoleum, think of it as
laid fiat on your floor, waxed and
polished, and your fabric rugs spread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

coast. three members OF her crew
climbed on top and staged race
for the benefit of a movie camera.
u was dangerous business, but they
stuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FINANCIAL I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5

FOR SALE or trade for a business, my railway patent 1,204,s66 on spike constructed to prevent the rails from snreading and not work loose. D. M. Haney, 24OS 4th Ave, N, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TEMPLE YOUNG l FOLKS MATINEE
Gives Special Performance Saturday Morning With
 Extra Features

The management of the Temple thea ter offered their first young people matinees on Saturday of last week, and will present the second one next SatF- day morning at 9 80 to Il o'clock, when they will screen for the young folks ''The Love Master" starring Strong heart, the wonder dog. At the mati- nee this Saturday the Temple manage ment will give away a beautiful walk ing and talking doll to some young lady. while a base ball and bat will be given away to some boy in the aud- fence.
 The Temple offers today and the rest of this week, Reginald Denny, the hand some fighting star in .;"The Reckless Age" one of the best vehicles in which this popular leading man has ever ap- peared. and one which fairly sizzles with love, romance, action and adven' lure.
 The temple concert orchestra under Fred Stark offers this week selection from the musical comedy, Good Morn ing Dearie," while the Fox-Temple News and Sunday Calm" an Oui Gang comedy are offered as extra at fractions.
 Next week sthe Temple offers big double program of first run pictures among which are Wine, the film sen sation of the year, starring Clara Bow and Allan Forest, and Tom Mix in Zant Grey's masterpiece, "The Last of tht Duanes," a stirring and thrilling no tion picture of the Texas Rangers. C Foster Elliott. bass baritone will sint daily next week at 4 20 and 9 :35, of fering a, selection of high class songs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

"Venetian Masqueraders," with ga- laxy of pretty girls and clever men, is !, the sensational vaudeville, headliner i'announced for next week at Loew's Bijou, beginning Monday afternoon, presenting spectacular song, dance and musical fantasy, with special scenic effects, and altogether offering what 3 scritics pronounce the outstanding gayaudeville headliner of the season, in to four other specially se- Elected acts, including an animal comedy 2 novelty by Mir. and Mrs. Newman Ora ham.
 Announcement is also made that Me tro-Goldwyn week celebration goes into it's second week commencing Monday, and Marcus Loew, president of the great Metro Goldwyn Pictures corpo- ration, is sending to Birmingham 7-''B Broken Barriers" one of his strongest ophotoplays, with a cast which includes .T1 15 famous stars.
 = Only two more days remain for this ;, present week to see the great Metro ~ Goldwyn super feature "One Night In Rome," starring Laurette Taylor, Tom Moore and other favOrites, and only a few more opportunities remain also to see the farce comedy headliner, 'The Barber of Seville" presented by cast of seven artists, including Mark Adams and Ben Rubens. There are also the laugh provokers Joe Burns and Murray Kissen in "Stromberry Pie" and the comedy couple of Jack Ryan and Bee O'Neiil, with their fancy dances. Open, ing the bill the dancing couple, Mildred
 Rogers and Jack Dorkin, presents
 tcrpsichorean feast, and closing the
 bill is an athletic and physical culture
 exhibition by the Franchini brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
.CAPITOL SHOWS :. : SOCIETY DRAMA
House Peters Stars In Don't Marry For
 Money

To the average girl, the beau ideal of her dreams is handsome man, wealthy enough to give her anything she wants, and in love with her to the exclusion of all else in his life.
 What a rare combination And what a rarer consummation Or-in the vernacular of the what could be sweeter?'
 Yet Marion Whitney (Rubye De Remer), who had a multi-millionaire husband--he was tall and handsome and he loved her to distraction-was the unhappiest girl in all the world.
 Not that she did not appreciate the bountiful gifts Dame Fortune had show cred upon her, for she did. He had taken her from Fifth avenue shop, where she had been a shop girl, and mighty thankful for the job The en- tire story is told, however in "Dont t . Marry for Money, feature film at the ',Capitol Friday and Saturday with House Peters in the leading role.
 House Peters, it goes without saying. is superb in the role of the forceful big business man, vibrant, virile, vlgor- ous in courting his sweetheart yet humbly worshipful at the shrine of her beauty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
REAL ESTATE BODY
 HEARS ERICKSON

Efforts to make the city auditorium popuIar with the public have resulted in charges of the lowest rates tor its use of probably any city auditorium Tn fine country, according to 0. Gordon Erickson, manager of the auditorium and principal speaker at the luncheon of the Birmingham Real Estate board Thursday noon, at the municipal mar Let.
 In stressing the various points about dedication week." when number of Metropolitan opera stars will appear, Mir. Erickson said that the general pub lie did not realize that the auditorium was built for many purposes other pIthan musical. Conventions, revivals, and public meetings are to be solicited as much as musical attractions.
 Tho resolution proposed recently to indorse an increase in the budget of the police department wGs officially adopted. N. F. Phillips was elected to associate membership of the board.