davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Color Combine

Color Combine
 White or royal blue or both are combined with the black costume that is worn hs the smartest women.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

Colonel Roosevelt looked remark ably sunburned and in excellent health, but his khaki hunting suit
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
QUEER SHOOTING AFFRAY
New Canaan Sian Shot Bui Not seri' ousl, Injured In Brawi In Home of Another Man.

stamford. Aug. i.-At the Stamford hospital fl was stated this morning that the condition Of Paul Bello Of 50 stone street. who was shot "nh a shotgun at the home Of Waterbury Smith. TalmadSe Hill. New Canaan shortly after ono o'clock yesterday IS not considered serious.
 According to the local police Bello with John Flynn. Edward Delahnnt and James Nordon all Of this city went 10 smiths house and unable 10 gain admittance forced entrance. ,
 They made their way into the room in which Harold Hughes Of Spring dale. who was staying at the smith house. was sleeping. They attacked Hughes. James o. Raymond. another guest at the smith residence awak- ened by the intruders came 10 Hughes assistance. During the affray, Ray mond fired load of gunshot into Bello. Raymond was arrested and IS being held in New Canaan on inc charge of felonious assault. The cause of the row has not been learned.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

! subs FnstaHsl isgislsilss oT municipal Qf ihasa persons Nha haze hefn eE premise lo De friendly Co labor,
 nhaiheF they ha designated gsHallii- cans democrats or iaiependeRiss
 olheT mfmbtTs of ihr eoanrii nerf asserting tlaL iR addition is staifs already glaimed for thn A r. ef lo, ufN iE endorsed candidates, iheA would carR illinais and lndiana, ii Eas their helief that Che aui ef the fsa- cTatipn Waaid he about an equal iaA up0n the accumulated strength of the Coolidge and naeis iieksts.
 Thus far the executive councils fa- dorssuent has heeR confined strictly io those of Ia Toilette and Wheeler and their piatfnFmi with ihe emphatic declaration that il was nei fa ha f0nr struaa as an endorsement 0f any lhlFn paTtg or Of fhe PTomiseuons endorse inent af candidates for offices NlhfT than the presidency and Alee=RTfsir leRry who chose 10 align themselves witt ths two senainTs upon the same platform principles .
 The adopted report Gf the 4 r, of i., national non-paHlsan heltiltsl committee set forth that li had turned ia the platform of The Cleveland conference for progressive political action and that eonsenilon's candidate because the republican and parties had turned deaf car. and a blind eye upon labor dsle' cations who appeared before their rsr sporties platform committees
 Organized labor owes allegiance 10 ua political party or group, II is par' tisan io principles, We shall anaifss the record and attitude nf every hsr pirnnt ta nnhlie office and shall RlNe our findings the widest possible pnh- lleity. Iahors enemies and friends must he clearly known and definitely
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
is tp To Germans,

B The Assoriat.d rTess,
 London, Aug, i,-The ultimate sue' cess of the inter-allied conference on Feparation now depends upon he sttl- inde Of the Germans, said Premier Horrint Of France, in statement 10 the Associated Press today,
 "lf the German delegates are wise" :" he declared. I've shall have a good peace, not only for Europe but for the entire world, Everything now de- bends upon a proper understanding by Germany Of the part she is 10 play The allies have reached fl complete agreement.
 Tn the attainment of the happy re- suits NC have achieved France has not made a bargain but has merely proposed a thesis Of justice founded upon full recognition of the principle Of arbitration. which is the basis Of the London agreement"
 The French premier paid tribute 10 the cooperation Of Frank R. Kellogg. the American ambassador. and other American participants in tho consult tatfons, James A. Logan and Owen D. Young. He expressed also grati. tude 10 President Coolidge for hi, friendly interest.
 We have reached complete a agreement. and America has been very helpful" he added. Tt is only necessary now for Germany 10 under stand her duty"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Newark Station to Try
 BrOadcasting t0 T0kio

New York, Aug, f,-An attempt Eiil be made by station NOR in AswsFk tonight to reach Toxic hY radio hraadeastlng, when Miehie ilow, Japanese impTessaTie, speaks before tine mieTaphoRs on oeeidenial art, N, HanihaFa, former Japanese amhssss' dor 10 the United States, who is . friend of Mir, Iiow and who is new in Inc Japanese capital sill be at re- eaising instrument and Nill try ta pick up the address, Afr, lleE Will speak al 2 ?, m,
 l.. BamhsrgeF & Co, who operate MoR, said yesterday that there had been less static this summer than ever before and that eonser auently favorable conditions might he expected for the experiment Rraadeasting Of Station won was heard in Tokia on April (,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

drams, and in ihs isttsT fntrTisin- .mant shakespeare is . fsAeliif-
 'r1hs spPTosehinE Aisll Of ihe i'nRes ei Wales 70 Amsnes leads sPe- eiai iRifTesi Co ihs oFigin ef ihs BTii- ish haiF's famous insignia knsNn as the 'FHnpe 0i Wales taatheIs' The glnhlfm Was ths hadge 0i hlind hing lehn 0f Bohemia, Nh0, at inc battle af cnry, refusing lo sftreai hefaFs ahf victorious Enslish, eAelaimf9, 'so nili Il saa, ii shall nei he that a king of Rehemi. flies from ibs battle Eald.fn
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Personals

Frsnk Mullen of ihs Nsw BFiiaiH 1RfeoFda is snloginE hls annual sass' ten,
 Mir, and Mrs EdAard MeMaFrak ei 2aS HaHl sitsei, have as their gnssis MF, and Mrs, Jeremiah MeDonaAgh and children of Rutland, Nh lalleemen Fred Wagner William P, Hayes. pelbeTi NelsN Thomas TierneY. Frank Parker and Dennis Aealon started their annual vacations today,
 Lieutenant Thomas Hineheg of Co, Na, 1. Captain Fred Smith Of Co, No, 5. Fred faEg Of Co, No, 6, William smith Of No, l truck and Leo feFr ssthe of Aa, truck started on their annual vacations today,
 Miss Mary Welinsky ef lts HsFlr ford avenue left today 10 spend q week with FelatiNes iR Albany and Troy, \, I,
 Mrs, Emma Noren and grandhaughr ter have returned from chalker Beach. sayhrook, where they spent lhe month of July,
 simon Nelson of the Virginia Mill' iaFy Institute win spend the month Of August with his parents, hF. and Mrs, 4. F. Nelson af 2So cofbin aF' enue, Mir, Nelson has been at Camp Meade, Maryland, for the past klN weeks,
 Miss Anna Nelson of .s0 coFhin avenue ls spending the month of August al saehem's Head.
 Miss Helen Hunter of Madison street spent the weekend In Canaan,
 Miss Emma Anderson Of Barnes dale is spending her vacation at Grove Beach
 Mise Mary Schneider Of Monroe street is spending the first two weeks Of August at Indian Neck.
 Miss Katherine Dorsey Of Broad street is spending her vacation in Maine.
 The Misses Mabel Luccy and Doro- thy Bacon left yesterday 10 spend two weeks at Block Island.
 Miss Esther Ayaberg of Common wealth avenue is spending the first two weeks Of August in the Adiron- Jacks.
 The Misses Mary and Dorothy Dar- row of School street arc at home after spending the month of July at Short l Beach.
 Miss Dora Siderosfsky of Belvidere 1
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
spspl ths sssk-saa la Holgoks,

sPsn, ihs sssk-sha ia Holyoks, Miss Mary RFan Of sai RaTk street is spending this seek si thslsfE Reach,
 Cornelius Raan Of Rsi PaFk street spent The RfekssRd si Greenwich,
 Miss Freds Carlson of naihEi street is spending this week sl Indian Neck,
 KsnYsh I.aalais of Farssl street Fsr turned from Madison, where he spent the maRih Of luik,
 Miss Catherine Strong ef ' Park more street returned from Warren, Conn, where she has been spending two weeks
 Miss Louise Elmer af 2 parkmors street returned from Watch Hlll, R. l., where she has hssn spending the month Of July
 Miss Grace Richter af Ssi Arch street is visiting Phyllis I,eielileF of Springfield for twa weeks,
 NF, and Mrs, Joseph NJ, Iieehe and family of { narkmare street have Tee turned from Lyme, Conn,
 Earl Lester of Chestnut street is spending this week al Clinton Reach,
 Miss Mildred Ahrahamson of Hun gerfnrd Court and Miss Ebha Elm grfn of Arch street spent the week. end ai Indian Neck,
 John Lscara of ss Hawkins street returned from one week at Sound View,
 Ernest Edman, M l., Groman, Fred Anderson and r. F, Gaynor are spending the first two weeks of August at Lake roeotopaug,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
PREDICTS THIRD
 PARTY WILL WIN
Morrison, Labor Secretary, Sees
 Victory for La Toilette
ry n. Ana'lslsa Fa,,.

Atlantic City, \, l. Aug i-Pe'l' ties today claimed agaln lhs Flghl oi way on the schedule of the American Federation ef IahoF executive nouRr eil in annual session here slnee last Friday
 Having endorsed lhe Ia Toilette Wheeler candidates and platform lhe council will sideiraek all other mat ters and undertake 10 make uR iis en- tire lgsi campaign program, national state and local
 The national defense day issue, , which unexpectedly Nas listed on ihe order of business after council sfs' siens began and since has been der fefrsd from day ta day. Was pos'Pon- sd once more, This question prob ably will come up for action Wrdnes- day or Thursday.
 Al least a part of this mornings conference will he de' ntei ia slln- marlzing the reaction 10 the Ia Fol- istts. Wheeler endorsement, as HAr pressed in the hundred. of ielegrams that have sireamed into the \. r, of l.. headquarters at The Hotel Anihha- saAor since inc fact Of the endorse nient vas made public,
 Every state was said hy members of the council io have been represented in tho delugs of ielegfama. most oi which wre declared 10 have been highly congratulations" The message came. it was reported. from leaders Of unions which are members or non- members Of the 4, r. of L.. from friends of labor and from persona en- thusiasts Of both sexes in ihe ranks of the two candidates 10 whom the fed- eration pledged support.
 La Toilette and Wheeler ~ill win hands down." predicted Frank Morri- son, secretary of the 4, r. Of i". d. ways Ia Toilette man. survey of the telegram had convinced him. said Morrison. that the two senators would make a more formidable run thal even their most sangnine adherenis had forecast.
 Democrats E,nsi,e
 The democratic convention had been "e,asive." the republican con- vention arrogant. and both had
 
 sides, in the language Of the report. both parties are in condition or moral bankruptcy. Machine politi- clans have brought upon our country moral obliquity and unashamed be- trsyal"
 Tn vivid contrast to the attitude of the ma jor parties. it is set forth that the Cleveland conference of independ- ents wrote into it's platform. at~the hehest of labor. eight pledges, includ- ing the most desirable of the 4. F. of L. pet projects. And the candidates the independents nominated La Fol- lette and Wheeler. have throughout their whole political careers, stood steadfast in defense of the rights and interests of wage earners and farmers.
 Tn it's work today the executive council will follow the general course charted in the report of it's political committee. It will seek 10 maintain the partisan stand adhered 10 by the A. F. of L.. since 1905 It will en- dorse the candidates congressional,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Japan Purchasing 14O,000
 Machine Guns in England

London. Aug, t.--Japan has ordered itn,oo0 machine guns from the Brit ish Viekcrs company which is work ing on the order night and Gay. &C., cording to the Westminster Gazette. The paper adds that another firm. the scrutton company, is executing a large Japanese order for special type Of tractor lorry, 10 be shipped soon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
WAS DRUNK AGAIN
Jersey Autoist Arrested Second Time
 For Operating Automobile

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 4.-Al- though he was convicted Of driving car while drunk, and his licenses re- yoked for one year on October z, 1923. by Recorder Corio. William s. Soumeillian, 4s, of Bridgeton, was ap- prehended again yesterday in thst city charged with driving while in-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
SUCCESS OF FARLEY
 IS UP TO GERMANY
TeutOns Leave Tor London 10
 Join COnleTees

Berlin, Aug, i,-'lha German dele Fatlan ia the inteF-allied conference left for London shortly after nine o'clock this morning,
 The delegation is composed of Chancellor Marx, EnFeign Minister siTessmann, Finance Minister Luther and Herr Non Schubert. foreign office commissioner aeeempanying ihe ploniRalrRiiariss were representatives of Prussia and Bavaria and number Of experts,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

laAiNatea
 Inspection si Ais lszt llesnse card shows that ii sss isSasd 70 s0amsll' ilsa within three meaihs sflsF hls faEmsf eonlieii0R, and Meter Vehicle Commissioner Diii may hs asked ie make an investigation of the case,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
ACCUSED OF MlnDER

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. LA charge of murder was filed today against Andrew ], waynick, Jr., ss. by J. Por' fer Hamilton. Jr,, sa. in connection with the death Of Hamilten's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. :s, who died in a hospital here Saturday night 10 minutes after she had been taken from an automobile in which she and waynick had been riding. Mrs, Ham, iltnn's body was identified today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
SMITH IS NEW LONDON

New London, Aug, 1. - Governor Alfred T.. smith of New York, left here early today on the steam yacht saelmo, owned by William H. Todd of New York after spending the week end at Eastern Point The governor attended mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, this city, Sunday. and walked througl, New I.ondon's streets. He was generally recognized.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

.raratnluolsulfoehloramidsodium is bleaching powder recently intro- dueed in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

The roots of young plants are con- stantly moving about.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Franb Mullen Of ihs Asw Britain eRspoFda is sni0yinE hls annual saesH iipn,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Mr and Mrs. Ednard MeMuFraK of sos tiaHt silesi, have as their gnssls MF, and Mrs JeTemish MeDonaAgh and children of Rutland, NL
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Policemen Fred Wagner William P, Hayes, pelhen NeisN Thomas Tierney, Frank Parker and llennls Aealon started their annual vacations today,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
Huntsville Society

The board of control of Huntsville
hospital entertained on Saturday eve
ming at Hotel Twickenham at a beau
tiful card party, when 100 guests
played. After the awarding of the
prizes a dainty meat course was served
on the card tables.
The Aladdin club met on Thursday
evening with Miss Johnnie Kelley at
the handsome home of her parents on
East Holmes street. A lovely program
was carried out and elegant refresh
ments were served.
The Grace club met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. Philip Peeler at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs: A.
NJ. Booth, ON Randolph street. The
members have completed number OF
garments for the poor this Christmas
and after a discussion of the disposal
of the articles and game OF cards
a delightful afternoon salad course was
enjoyed.
Mrs. J. B. Harrison entertained at
a reception on Monday afternoon from
8 to s o'clock at her home on White
street A large number of ladies called
during the hours and the house was
artistically decorated in red and green.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers gave delight
full reading and Miss Eleanor McAllis-
ter rendered number of piano selec-
tons. Charlotte russo and hot choc-
olate were enjoyed after the program.
The Culture club met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. r. A. Moore at
her home on Grove street with full at
tendance of members and Miss Myrtle
Love of St. Louis as the guest of honor.
Miss Love gave an instructive talk and
the weekly program was observed after
wards the guests enjoying a delectable
meat course.
Mrs. J. e. Pierce entertained on Tues
day afternoon at a large party when
the spirit of Youth" was presented
in the artistic rooms on the lower floor
of the Pierce home. Miss Mamie Pierce
represented Youth and was very pretty
in her lovely costume. An oyster buff
fet menu was served, and Mrs. Pierce
was assisted in receiving by Mesdames
J. w. Moore, r. G. Allen, J. o. Harris,
Tohmas P. Hay, and Mrs. George Wise.
Miss Bessie Pettus gave a number of
piano solos. Miss Mytle Love was also
the guest of honor at this beautiful
entertainment.
Miss Dora Parks complimented her
niece, Miss Lucille Parks, on Tuesday
evening at lovely Linen shower at
her home on Meridian street. Several
contests featured the evenings enter
tainment and Miss Pearl Syler won the
prize in the Penny contest. The hon
Gree is bride elect of the month and
has been quite lavishly entertained. She
received number of elegant pieces OF
linen on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
Bridge Problem
Solutions All
We're Incorrect

A CCORDING to Sidney S. LEM,
~ president of the American Whist
league, none of solution of his
bridge problems, which was published
in The Age-Herald Sunday, Decem-
Der Z and December IA, was correct,
Mr.. Lenzy writes:
Il am returning you replies to
bridge problem. All these replies are
wrong, but honorable mention might
be given to Mr.. A. w. Porter, al
though his solution is incorrect. He
seems to have misgivings to this eff
feet and does not belittle the problem.
II would say that Joe Nader is
double-barreled Geek. First, because
he says: AS problem the PROPOSE
ton you offer does not seem to offer
anything that requires any intricate
figuring. And second, because both
of his solutions are wrong.
an his first SOLUTION East should
play the king of clubs instead of the
eight OF diamonds at the second trick.
in his second solution, West at the
second trick should play the three of
clubs instead of the king of spades.
''All the solutions that permit West
to win the first trick with the king
of diamonds are incorrect, as the play
of either the low spade or the club
will defeat the trick"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PAGEANT AT THE ADVENT

Very beautiful indeed promises to be
the pageant which is to be given at the
Church of the Advent this evening, in
setting of beautiful music. The pag-
cant is called 1.-The Spirit of Prophecy -
and was written by DIR. Middleton S.
Barnwell. The music will be rendered
by a doubel quartet composed of
the following members of the choir :
Mrs. O. L. Stephenson, Miss Nellie
Slime, Mrs. Jane Stuart Aerz, Miss
Margaret Proctor, Brown Bates, T..
l.. Bissell, John McVay, and Percy
Huges. The selections will include
Christmas carols, Holy Night, Gounod's
"Santus," and other music fitting the
scenes of the pageant. Rev. Clingmann
will impersonate the Esprit of Proph-
ecy"; Judge Hugh Locke has the role
of Cain; the five prophets are Robert
'Clingman, Robert Wilson, Robert stiles,
Hamilton West and Charles Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

are some who do not know WnaC u
those let it be explained as an organ
their families when in want or dist1
employment. In reality it is kind
1t was organized and incorporated
on November IA, 1914, hence is now
ten years old. The first funds placed
in its treasury were derived from a
concert given by the Kneisel quartet,
and since that little beginning of
few hundred dollars, the fund has
grown so rapidly through the unceas-
ing efforts of musicians and their
friends, that today there is $4,000 in
that treasury. Only the income from
this capital, which is placed in the
custody of a large trust company in
New York, is spent for the actual re-
lief of musicians in distress. There
are absolutely no expenses connected
with the administration of the organ
ization, every officer, president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer, con-
tributing his services freely. Since its
inception ten years ago, about $4,000
has been spent for the relief of mu-
sicians in want.
Surely, not only those engaged in
the profession of music, but every one
who is at all interested in the art,
must have a sympathetic thought for
the musician, who. from illness, or old
age, or trouble, finds himself in dis
tress, and any checks sent to the sec
rotary, at $50 West One Hundred and
Fourteenth Street, New York, will be
added to the fund. All of the lead
ing musicians of the world have joined
the society, and are lending aid to the
cause. Among them may be mentioned
Josef Hofmann, Paderewski, Rach-
mammoth, Fritz Reiner, Kreisler, Heif-
etz, John Mccormack, Dudolph GAM,
and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
HOLY NIGHT

Holy Night, the song frequently
brought in during this pageant, suggests
the thought that so few of the mil
lions who sing it every year at Christ
mas time, know the story of its origin.
Far back in 1918, more than one
hundred years ago, it was Christmas
eve in a little Austrian village. The
Napoleonic wars were not long over,
and the effects of them were still re-
acting on his native Austria, when a
modest parson, named Mohr, voiced so
eloquently his wish for peace on
EARTH" in the words of this famous
song. Then his organist, Franz Cru
Der, composed the beautiful melody,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
MUSIC STUDY CLUB MUSICALE.

On last Thursday morning the MUSIC
Study Club presented the second of its
morning musicales for this season to
an audience in Cable Hall. The pro-
gram, which was rendered by Miss
Kate Smith, pianist, and Mrs. W. I.
Ward. soprano, commemorated in a
way Alabama Day including songs by
Alabama composers.
Miss Smith afforded her listeners
much pleasure with her excellent rendi-
ton of two movements from Schu-
mann's Sonata in G minor, the tech
nically difficult Puck" by PHILIPPE
'Etude," by Arensky and "Juggleress,' u
charming novelty by Moskowsky.
Mrs. Ward revealed voice that is
sweet and true, with unusual clear
ness of tone, and it seemed particularly
good in Ferdinand Dunkleys compost
ton, 1.-The Message of the Rose" Hell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
THE BANQUET

The Allied Arts clubs first annual
banquet on Tuesday evening was gay
and brilliant success, where wit ant
repartee enlivened the hours at the fes
tive board, clever stunts evolved by
bright minds entertained the guests, ano
music by fine voices charmed the lis
teners. DIR. o. c. Marmichaefs splen
did address on cart in Civic Life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYED
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Womans club enjoyed delight
full Christmas program Friday morning
at the Woodlawn library with Mrs.
Howard Lind as leader.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins told the story
"a Christmas Shrine," and Mrs. Fred
Kelley gave two interesting readings.
The Christmas music was particular
" enjoyable. Mrs. Howard Lind and
Mr.. B. F. Atkins sang "a Christmas
Hymn" accompanied at the piano by
Miss Myrtle Jones, and violin obligato
by Mr.. Perry Little. Later Mr.. Atkins
sang, and Mr.. Little gave a violin
solo.
About 80 members of the club en-
joyed this occasion.
The hostesses were Mrs. ]. +.
Twisks, Ernest Hagood, Mrs. j. T.
Webb and Mrs. o. d. Fruitticher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
CHRISTMAS ORATORIO

The Music Study clubs chorus will
render Saint-Saen's christmas Ora
torio," at the Church of st. Mary's On
Highlands, Sunday afternoon, De
cember %, at $3.50 o'clock, under the
direction of Mrs Edna Gockel Gussen