davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Simplified Anatomy.
From the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
Mary had been spanked by her
mother. She was crying in the hall
way when the minister entered
We'll, well, what's the matter with
my little girl today?' he inquired.
1T hurts" she sobbed.
What hurts. my dear%
'"fhe back of my lap"
Evening star., 1924-04-10
OIL LAND RECEIVERS
ARE TRAVELLING EAST
Watts and Strauss Have Prelim'
mary Report on Teapot
Dome Findings.
RY the Associated A prNan

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 1o.-Receivers for
Teapot Dome, appointed by the United
States district court in wyoming. Ad-
miral Joseph Strauss and Albert T..
Watts. passing through Chicago yes
terday on their way east with the
preliminary report of their findings
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Special. GO, Of white muslin with round square or
pecks. Sizes 16 and IL
Philippine Gowns and Chenise. sl5o; Sl.s5 and
So 20 pieces greatly reduced Soled from handling
Beautifully embroidered gowns and cheInise
White Muslin Corset Covers Ssc. 81 lace and tailored
corset
Crepe Bloomsrs, ESQ., very nuoh higher. II with
straight leg bloomers. Wide bemstitched bottoms
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Bungalow Aprons, 7Sc

Special. so in becoming styles and color com
binations Sizes Sc to ~.
Bingham House Dresses, a5c; Si-SN. u,
in variety of colors. Sizes So to AZ
Black Sateen Bungalow Aprons. 9oc; were very
much higher. IL reduced for Friday.
FYannelettc kimOnos. 81. .95; were $2sS- s, in
dark colors. Attractive colors and combi-
nations
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Dress Goods Remnants
~ to 10 Less

II, to 3i2 yard lengths OF voile, tissue. crepe
ginghams, ratine, cretonnes. scrim marquisettt
and linen. Marked for Friday clearance
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Not This Time.

From the London Passing Show.
Peggy (who has patiently watched
daddy fill in his income papers)-
Don't you put any kisses at the end
of your letters, daddy?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
5MOOTH PERFORMANCE

A program of constant me-
chanieal refinement involv-,
ing the body, engine, clutch,
brakes and other units Of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car,
has resulted in an unusual
smoothness Of performance.
You have only to ride in the
car to- instantly appreciate
the decided freedom from
vibration,
\
BROWNELL AUTO CO., INC.
s12-s2e soyth 2Ist ST., Birmingham
Bessemer Store, 1920 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MASONIC CLUB WILL
BUILD HOSPITAL
U. S. Officers Organization To
Help Tubercular Patients

FORT BAYARD, N. Mex.-As a re-
suit of a movement started by the So
journers' club, which is an organization
of officers in the military and naval
service Of the United States who are
Masons, a cOmmodious welfare building
has been erected here for the benefit
of the one thousand tubercular patients
who are inmates of the United States
Veterans Bureau hospital.
The building was made possible
by the generous contribution OF
$25, 900 at one time by the SUI
premr Council. 33rd degree, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of North
ern Jurisdiction, of which Leon NJ.
Abbot, Bird degrees. is Sovereign Grand
Commander. The Grand Lodge Of New
York contributed $1,000, the Grand
Lodge of Texas, $1,000, the Grand
Lodge of New Mexico $500 and other
grand Jurisdictions, including the Scott
ish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction,
have cooperatcd in financing the enter
prise. :.
There are patients in the hospital
from virtually every Grand Jurisdiction
in the country and efforts are being
made to raise national fund to extend
the work of this Masonic beneyo]ence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CADILLAC CARS
I IN STYLE SALON
Showing Of Many Styles
And COlOrs In
Bodies

The week oef October 4to il has
been set aside by the Cadillac organiza-
ton throughout the United States as
@Style Salon Week for the purpose OF
acquainting motor car owners with the
many STYLES of bodies. and their pur-
poses which may be obtained on Cadillac
chassis during the coming season. In
addition to a display of thesesbody style
for which the Cadillac clientele has
shown marked preference since the in
PRODUCTION of the V-63 engine, the salon
viii also mark the first public showing
of a new and distinctive line of custom
coachwork now being built to order for
the Cadillac chassis in the recently
established Fisher custom body depart
ment.
The purpose of the company in Of
fering the new custom bodies few
weeks prior to the style-setting closed
car shows at New York and Chicago is
to provide at the beginning of the win
Ter social season for those of its clients
who desire that last degree of refined
elegance which has usually been as
ISOLATED only with costly foreign cars
or with the products of individual Gus
tom body builders.
On bodies produced during the past
year. Cadillac is now offering option
ally. after three years of exhaustive
experimenting, n perfected Duco fnlsh'
a material which presents a fine, hard'
smooth surface of exceptional durability,
snd which is offered with either bright
or velvet finish.
For the past ten years, with con
finuous improvements, the Cadillac
Motor Car company has been producing
motor cars equipped exclusively with
V-type, eight-cylinder engines. 1t mas
never at any one time during this period
nroduced chassis of more than one
auality or standard. Having ellen.
fele recurring an unusual degree OF
choice and individuality in body styles
the number of body styles offered mas
always been large.
In addition to the bodies previously
presented, the company is now ofiering
five new custom bodies with a grea.
variety of color comolnatlons anu
choices of interior fittings.
The chassis for the new bodies IS iden-
t;cal with that of all other V-63 cars,
eycenting as to length of wheel base
Heretofore. the Cadillac chassis has
been manufactured in two standard
lengths-132 inches for private passen,,
ret cars and 145 inches for commerelal
purposes. The new five and seven-pas-
senger customs built bodies are on
chassis with a 138-inch wheel base. For
fhe two passenger coupe it measures 1o@
inches. It'll, :,
THE new custom bodies are on display
in the show rooms of Drennen Motor
Car company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
GAYLORD TIRE
COMPANY MOVES
Popular Concern Now In
Splendid New
Home

One of the most modern andd efficient
tire service stations in the south and
one that will be distinct credit to
the Magic City will be that of Gafford
Tire company an the corner of Avenue
"E". and Twenty-first street in the
building formerly occupied by Ewart
Brewer company.
Extensive alterations and improve
ments on the building have been under
way for some days and the new sta
ton is expected to be in readiness
early this week. A drive-in arrange
ment has been created for the conyen-
fence of customers who will not be sui
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

jected to the annoyance Of crowding in
at the side walk and modern offices and
show roms have been installed. In
the rear the building battery service
station has been installed where bat
teries will be repaired and recharged.
This firm handles the Westinghouse
batteries and carries a complete stock
of all types Stock rooms and vulcan
izing departments are also arranged
conveniently.
Gafford Time company announces the
distribution Of Brunswick tires in ad-
dition to the Hood~line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
FAME AFTER DRUDGERY
PaderewsM Admitted He Worked Hard
to Become a Genius


Paderewski played before Queen
Victoria and she said to him, Mr..
Paderewski, you are a genius.
"Ah, your majesty" he replied.
perhaps. Before was genius
was a drudge"
Such statement was not n mere
epigram, but the truth, for even after
achieving fame, Paderewski still spent
hours every day practicing the scales
and painstakingly improving his tech
nique.
There are some young people who do
not agree with Paderewski. They con-
slider genius a kind of luck. which en-
ables its possesor TO do without hard
work. To them, great genius is only
a marvellous sort of shirker.
But. after. all, the best definition OF
It is the old one. 'An endless capacity
for taking pains" The tireless worker
wins the secret of power, develops
drudgery into mastery, so that it seems
careless ease at last, and dazzles the
EoEld. Whatsoever they hand findeth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MASTER ONE YEAR
BEFORE ADVANCE
Proposition OF Time Service Be-
fore Masonic Bodies

LEAD, s. Dak.-At the last meeting
of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. of the state Of South Dakota,
f. O. Walgren, 33rd degree, Deputy of
the Supreme Council in South Dakota,
presented a communication in which the
offer was made that if the Grand Chap
ter. r. A. NJ. would pass the necessary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CHORUS GIRLS mot STUPID"
Cannot Be dumb" And Learn Steps
n Writer Declares

It's no easy job to qualify as a
chorus girl A girl has to be consider
able of person to have the looks,
the dancing ability and the. voice to get
into a modern chorus.
The tradition that chorus girls are
stupid was probably originated by. a
homely woman as form of self defense.
Chorus girls aren't stupid as a class.
Maybe few Of them are. but that's
Just the law of averages. As a matter
Of fact, they can't be stupid. They
may not be well educated on the whole,
and their brains may not be developed
along scientific lines, but l maintain
that they are not stupid
You cant be altogether brainless and
learn a dozen or more highly intricate
sets of dance steps, each one of which
Is a feat in itself. l tried it once and
l know. Last winter there was va
cancy in the chorus of musical COM
edy with which / was associated, and
/ thought it would be a great idea to
fill it for little while, so l could be
right with the girls and really find out
what they thought about.
After rehearsing few days l gave
it up in despair. suppose 1 could
have learned those labyrinthian steps
eventually, but it didn't seem worth
all the trouble to me, not to speak OF
the dance director. To be success
ful chorus girl requires remarkable
power of coordination and retentive
memory as we'll as definite amount
of brain power, even if it doesn't take
the form of intellectual attainment,
After that experience my respect for
chorus girls went up a hundred per
cent. Marian Spizer in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

to do, do it with all thy might" is
still the way to victory in every way
of life.
Alexander Hamilton said: People
sometimes attribute my success to my
genius all the genius l know anything
about is hard work. "--Expositor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
VIBRATION

vigration of the car viii often times
break the battery ground wire. All bat
terry connections from the starter swltcn
and battery should be made with lex-
ible cable stiff battery cable viii some
times shake battery cells loose from
the box.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
LONG ENGAGEMENTS
Loyclorn Of England Adopt That Idea As Slogan--Hasty Marriages Few Tn old Britain.

London, Nov. 5.--"Back 10 the long engagement" seems to have become sort of slogan among the lovelorn of Britain. It would be hard to say how the change has come about but evidence accumu- Iates that long engagements are again in fashion.
 The wartime habit of the nasty marriage--not seldom followed by repentance at leisure--is surely giv- ing wayto the protected and TO- mantle engagements of prim days when Queen Victoria used to spank ono of her grandchildren who aft erwards became Emperor of Ger many.
 There Is a slump In the sale of engagement rings" confided a court jeweler. Young mon nowadays do not rush into three or four engage ments before they marry. This, however. is balanced by the number of costlincss of presents exchanged in the courtship. The most fash ionable marriages are generally the result of a six to twelve months en- gagement."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MOTHER D'AZY DEAD.
Country's Most Widely Known Nun
 Came of French Nobility.

Washington. Nov. 4,-The funeral of Mother Claire Denoise D'Azy. daughter of Count Pierre Denoist D'A2y, and one Of the most widely known nuns In the United States, was held yesterday in the convent of the Sacred Heart The body was taken last night 10 the convent of the Order at Torresdale, Pa, for burial.
 Mother Claire was born s5 years ago in the ancestral home of Count D'Azy of France. She entered the order at the age of 30. coming to the United States two years later to teach French in It's schools. She died Saturday. The funeral today was at tended by Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, his wife, Lady Isabelle Howard, Mime. Jusserand, wife of the French amba ssador, and many other prominent in social and diplomatic life,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ID
 OCCUPY GOVERNORS
WW Be Main Subject Of Nation, al Conference in Florida

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 4.--First hand knowledge of the Sunshine State" will be gained by state exe- cutives who attend the national governors conference at Jackson vile, November 17-1S. Governor Cary A. Hardee Of Florida has ar- ranged a trip for the governors after the business sessions that will take them through the grvat vegetable growing and citrus pro- ducing sections, and thence over the Everglades where they will view the drainage operations which have been described as tho biggest engineering job in America except the Panama canal.
 The conference will open at 10 a. m., Nov. 17, and during tho late afternoon of the next day the gov ernors and their wives, together with the members of Governor Hardee's official staff, will be guests ot the Clyde Line Steamship on its boat, the Osceola.. from Jacksonville to Sanford. They will view the celery and lettuce fields about Sanford and drive to Or- lando for luncheon. After the luncheon they will go by special train to Tampa and will spend the next day as guests of that city. in cidentally attending the opening of Candy bridge, the six-mie strnc- ture across Old Tampa Bay, that will cut the distance between St, Petersburg and Tampa from ap- proximately so to about 20 miles.
 Tho night Of Nov. 20 will be spent in St. Petersburg, and the next day the governors will be driven by automobiles through the citrus section of Hillsborough, Polk and Highlands counties, spending the night at sebrlng. On Nov, 22 they will pass through the Everglades and on the evening Of the same date will take dinner at Palm Beach. They will go from Palm Beach by special train on the same evening to Miami. at which point the conference party will dis band.
 The program of business that
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

toned. the understanding had been that the price should not exceed sl7,00o. MT. Vibberts then moved that the committee of school accom- modations be authorized to buy the smith -D'Angelo tract and the Chap man street approach for a prico not in excess Of sis,000. the extra si,00O being allowed for the approach. and, If this were not possible, condemna- tion proceedings should be begun. The motion was carried unani- mouslya
 Smallcy School Addition Contracts
 The board also authorized the recommendation of the committee for entering into contracts for the Smalley school addition as follows: General contract. Hayes Construc- ton Go. s159.Ss0; electrical work, Spring x Buckley, 2,32l; plumbing, Claude J. Leroux, siS,l57; heating. Ericsson & Johnson. s19,63S. These were the lowest bidders, except in the case of the electrical work, where Spring & Buckley presented the only bid; this. however. was within the estimate and was con- sidered satisfactory. The commit tee was authorized to enter into these contracts. The board also authorized the committee to invite bids for work on the Stanley school addition.
 Superintendent s. H. Holmes re- ported that Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, Q member of the board, had tele- phoned Q request from the Demo- cratic women of this city that the Central Junior High school be thrown open this evening and a radio installed to obtain election re- turns. Dr. Erie H. Hand, instruc- at the school will be in charge. The board carried the motion made by Mir. Long and seconded by Mir. Pratt that the use of the hall be allowed
 Those present at the meeting were President P. F. King. Joseph M. Halloran. Secretary E. NJ. Pratt, w. J, Kerin, H. T. Burr Mrs. Fife c. Kimball, W. J. Long, George w. Traut F. c. Vibberts, Virgil M. Palmer, and Superintendent S. H. Holmes
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
GUARDING FORESTS
Forest Rangers On Duty in New York To Prevent Starting or Fresh Fires.

Albany, N. r, Nov, 4.--Forest Ianger patrols aided by residents or the districts. patrolled the timber lands of southeastern New York state last night and today to guard against the starting of new forest fires and to check the spread of sev- eral which have been burning since yesterday. At midnight 1t was be- lleVed the more serious of the con- f'agrations were under control, no- tably those at Suffern, Arden, and near Orange Lake. A fire burning for five miles along the top of Bea- con mountain was being watched, but was not considered a menace since it was confined 10 brush areas.
 Patrols were active also in the Adirondack mountain region, but here, It was said, virtually every fire had been extinguIshed or was competely under control.
 The conservation commission was to continue today it's efforts begun yesterday upon appeal of relatives in the search for three Albany hunters missing in the fire area about the Fulton Chain. They are De Witt G. Goewey, Robert Paul and Gilbert
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Constipation makes bright children dull
 give them relief with KeIIogg's Bran

Constipation dulls the youthful mind makes children backward in their studies--makes them listless--and can lead to serious diseases. Constipation is . dangerous disease.
 You cannot afford to take chances in getting relief. You cannot afford to experiment or put off. Kellogg E Bran brings relief-pcrmanent relief if eaten regularly. Even in the most chronic cases of constipation it is guaranteed to bring results. If it fails, your grocer will return your money.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. blcd, has brought relief to thousands because it is ALL bran. Remember, only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg's Bran is recommended by doctors. It sweeps cleans and purifes the intestine. Ii
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
GIRL ADMITS STEALING st5

A II year old boy and girl were by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney yesterday afternoon and turned over to Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly. The girl ad- mitted to the policeman that she stole a handbook belonging to an- other girl and secured s15 on 1t at the school savings bank. Tho boy that he had smashed elec- triC lights on Lawlor street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE.

The first class session of the pub lie speaking course will convene at 7;30 at the '. NJ. c. A. this evening. Much interest has been manifested in this course by local civic club members during the past week and an additional enrolment is expected tonight. Prof Wetzel possesses the faculty of being able to impart his knowledge in a useful way to all listeners. Among those that are all ready enrolled are: F. K. Burr. J. Caliendo, E. R. Dechant, J. A. Elm gren, William R. Fenn. H. Fogelson, G. V, Hamlin, J, J. Kimmel, II. L. Kutscher, R. J. Larson, T, S, Me Auley. D. B. Miller, A. Murchie, c. D. Murray C. D. Parker. L. J. Thompson, F. A, Mag and Thuro Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

causes regular, healthy, normal actica For it works as nature works. It ' ALL bran.
 Have your children cat 1t regulayiJ two tablespoonfuls daily--in ehroni( cases, with every meal. Eat 1t witA milk or cream. Sprinkle it over othei cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. TrJ it in the wonderful recipes on ever5 package.
 The flavor is delicious--a crisp, nut liko flavor that delights tho taste Different by far from ordinary brans which are unpalatable.
 Begin serving Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, to your childrei today. Eat it yourself. Tho leading hotels and clubs serve it. Made ia Battle Greek. It is sold by all grocera
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA ID
 > DEDICATE BRIDGE
First Of Series of Five Placed
 Across the Missouri

Mobrldge, S, D., Nov. l. An South Dakota will face toward this city in tribute November l2 when in the presence of a large official gathering the state will dedicate the first of history making series Of five bridges over the Missouri river. The entire quintet Of struc- lures Is scheduled for completion by the close Of next year just two years after the start.
 The bridges will redeem the western half Of the state from Il condition of practical isolation dur ing q large part of the year. Here tofore there has not been single highway bridge cross the Missouri river over It's course through the state.
 Enthusiasm for the projec: brought rapid construction far sur passing original plans. The first step was taken In 1921 when a one mill bridge tax was levied "for bridge construction and matnte- nance" Two years later the pro- ject assumed definite form when proceeds of the one mill tax were diverted into special fund to build five bridges,
 Then, instead of waiting for the fund to accumulate, counties and cities over the state took advantage of a legislative provision and by issuing bonds and warrants sub scribed amounts sufficient to place the whole project under way as rapidly as the plans could be formed and contracts let.
 The bridges have a combined length of more than a mile and a half, and will contain a total of 26 spans and 31 piers. the deepest of which was sunk into bed rock bo feet beneath the surface of the water
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BEATS GRIM REAPER,

Cedar Rapids, la. Nov. 4.-Elis Cuttin, believed here to be the last survivor of the immortal Light Rri- gade, cast his vote yesterday. It was for Coolidge and Dawes. He is dying from paralysis and physicians said he probably would not be here to learn whether his vote had helped elect the republican candidates. It was as absent voters ballot, brought 10 his bedside.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

will come before the conference preceding the trip over the state will consist largely of discussions of methods to conserve the natural resources of the states. There also will be some discussion of taxation problems, 1t is understood.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ESTATE TO AID ZIONIsTs

London, Nov. 4.--An estate which will be eventually worth a million pounds has been left for the bene- fit of the Zionist movement by the will of an English Jew. The fund will be used to "restore the Jews to their ancient home in Palestine"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
THREE NATION AIRDRoME

Gleiwitz Siesia, Nov. 4 -- A Three Nations airdrome" will be opened soon on large flying field south of thls city. At the place the boundaries Of Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia meet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

The expressiea Tell 1t to the marines" arose from the fact that when the marines first went ahoat they were naturally rather green" concerning nautical affairs and would believe almost anything that was told to them.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

A worldwide agricultural census will be taken in 1880 by the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture at Rome.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Green. They entered the woods Oc- tober % and were expected to rs- turn Friday.