davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Blackheads Go Quick
 By This Simple Method

Blackheads--bIg ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones-on any part of the body, go quickly by simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle little on a hot, wet cloth-rub over the black heads briskly for few seconds-and wash off. YouIi wonder where the blackheads have gone. Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsightly-while the simple ap- plication of calonite powder and the water dissolve them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their natural condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
I. CT. CHORUS
 TOGIVE PROGRAM
Male Musicians To Enter
 tain At Ensley Meet
(Ensley Bureau.)

The T. c. I. male chorus, with Pro lessor Stephen Allsop as director, Will have charge of the musical program in connection with the community meet sponsored by the, Ensley Federation of Women's club at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Ensley, at s o'clock Tuesday night. The chorus will be as- sisted by Laurence Meteyarde, organ ist.
 The chorus was organized IS years ago, and now has a membership or more than 90, many of whom are char ter member. It has presented several oratorios and cantatas, as well as number of sacred concerts in the va- rious churches. Officers of the chorus are F. e. Cutter, president; W. $. Adams, sec retary and treasurer Railford Mills, librarian and J. c. Mills, assistant li- brarian. Miss Sophie Bonfield is piano accompanist. Members of the execu. tive board are W. w. BryaRt. Charley Jones and D. W. Williams.
 The program to be presented Tues day night is as follows:
 |. America" Chorus and audience.
 2. ..The Three Fates," Chorus, Maunder. 1a $. -Organ solo, selecteu, MIs. Aau' renee Meteyarde.
 4. "The Martyrs of the Arena" Chorus, De Rifle. 5. Address. Our Community" P. H. Tyler, president Ensley Associated Mer- chsnts.
 6. Queen of Heaven Victories" Chorus, Mauuder.
 2. Organ solo, selected, Laurence Meteyarde. I
 8. 'sThe Long Day Closes, Chorus, | Sullivan.
 9. Special announcements c. B. Marsh.
 10. The Star Spangled Banner, Chorus and audience.
 great success. The dances will he continued throughout the winter months. The proceeds go to various charity or | c:iniZations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
AID MEN CHOOSE HOUSTON

. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IS.-HOus- ton, Texas, was selected for the next convention of the Association of News paper Advertising executives, which will be held May 10 to II, 1925, in con nection with the sessions of the AssO- ciated Clubs of the World, it was an noumced today by Frank T. Carroll, president ,of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Mrs. Della J. Akele. venturing alone across the heart of Africa. will act as special correspondent of The Age Herald, through special ar. engagement made by this paper and the North American Newspaper Al lfance. It will take her approximately a year to traverse the route she has laid out and to pursue her studies of native and animal life. She will ar rive on the East Coast of Africa next month and will immediately organize her train of natives for the long journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Mrs. Akeley Tells. Of For mer Trips To Dark
 Continent

CopyrIRht, 1894, In United States, Canada and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance fer The Age
 HeraldD. -. --. >-- ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds,
 Sour Stomach, Gases, BIiousness

storing, natural, regular movement. "Cascarets' are harmless and are "sed by millions of Men. Women and Chill dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and 0Oc s.zes any drug store.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

No other cathartic or laxative acts so gently on the liver and bowels as Cas- carets." They never gripe, sicken. or inconvenience, you. They positively and regulate the bowels. re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Every article is positively guaran- teed.
 Come. get what you want at your own price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

great success. The dances will he continued throughout the winter months. The proceeds go to various charity or cfiniZatiOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Many Wild Geese
Migrating North

PORTLAND. ore, May Vivid
geese are migrating north in greater
numbers this season than for several
years in the opinion OF Ray Steele.
United States game warden, who has
mndc trip thru the coast country.
The government Is planning to
mark large numbers OF geese in
Alaska with leg hands, TO enable
biological experts to make "A thoro
study OF the habits Of the fowls, &C.
cortiing TO Steele. With this data the
government win better be able TO
frame its game protection laws and
to establish feeding and breeding
reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
MONKEYS PElT SHIP
WITH NUTS; VESSEL
ESCAPES BIG SNAKE

NEW York; May s3.-An al.
4 tack upon the steamer Prcsl.
dent Adams OF the Dollar line by
monkeys which peltcd tho vessel
with cocoanuts from giant palm
trees on large floating islands.
WAS described yesterday by Capt
Jonas Pendlehury whom the liner
arrived here after roundthe.
world voyage.
AS the President Adams was
penetrating the Palawan pas.
between Borneo and the Malay
peninsula, according to Capt.
Pendlcbury. he and his officers
observed number OF large il.
lands From the tops of their
giant palms. twice the height OF
tic steamers masts. came a rain
Of coconnuts.
Capt. Pendlebury put on steam
and got his vessel safely away.
He said there also were some
giant snakes which swung out
from the islands and endeavorcd
TO wrap themselves around the
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Drama Delegates
to Attend Meet

Albert r. LovcJoy and Glenn
Hughes will leave this week end for
Pasadena where they will represent
the University Of Washington AZ the
annual national convention OF tho
Drama League Of Amsrloa. 20 be held
IN The California city May - TO
June 2
fsoyejoy Is director of dramatles az
the university. lie plans 10 study
piaypreductlon and methods al other
Coast schools and colleges before 70
turning early In June.
Hughes Will address tho convention
on PLAY Writing az tho University
OF Washington" and on Isis return
trip will stop II Stanford. san Fran.
cisco and carmel.by.tho. Sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
NOTICE DIFFERENCE
in WAY YOU FEEL I'm
IA HOURS OR LESS!

icians. Helps nature cleanse and tone
your liver-strengihcn your diges.
tive organs-soothc the tired and
overtaxed nerves. brace up your sys-
tenn and purify your blood. II has
helped thousands feel return OF
strength, vigor and energy again.
You. too, must be satisfied. or no
cost.
DR.. Thacher'8 is sold and recon-.
mended by Giles Drug Company.
Cor. Jackson & 18th Ave. and Wash
ington Drug Company. Madison at
28th Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
INDIANS PREFER RED

WASHINGTON The red mans
fondness for gaudy colors has long
been known but it has remained for
DIR. 7. r. Garth. OF the University Of
Denver. TO ascertain their color pref.
erences. Full blood Indians were
found TO prefer red to all other colors:
then blue. violet. yellow and white
in the order named. White men pre-
ferred blue. then green and then red.
Eyeglasses with platinum rims arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
nocTnRs roR eel YEARS

LONDON. England, The death Of
Dr.. william Curtis. 81. in Alton.
Hampshire. has snapped the last link
u an unbroken chain Of family
doctors. For 224 years. and thru five
generations. fathers and sons have
practiced as doctors In the same pic
turcsque 18th century house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Meks this test End suffering from
Indigestion, Pimples. Pains in Back
and Sides. Constipation. Headaches
and tired. rundown condition. due to
selfPoisoning because Of sluggish
liver and clogged intestines at this
Time Of year.
Take a pleasant spoonful OF DR..
lnacner's Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next two meals. In Iesa than
~ hours notice quick differences in
WY you feel. Contains pure vcgc.
able ingredients approved by Phys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

The longest ski slice in the worla
was opened recently in Sweden. Il
is so miles long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
WILL SET DATE
FOR EASTER
GregOrian Calendar to Be
Revised by League
SAME DAY EACH YEAR
Religious Representatives
Sanction Reform
ny HENRY WOOD

PARIS. May - A commission ~
The league Of nations met here today
for the purpose OF procecding 20 a.
revision ~ the OrcFonnn calendar
sud especially Tor establishing q per
maneni date FOR Faster
in the event the proposed reform
q eventually adopted, milndy viii
always know on what date each year
q VIII be- necessary FOR her TO have
her new Easter hat without having
70 consult the calendar
Faster viii fnll on the same date
every year with the same regularity
ns Christmas falls on Dec, 20 and
New Years on Jan.
a u r.. Easter can now fali and
does fail anywhere from March a.
10 April ss. And as half a dozen
other feasi dayr. such as the rrtst
Of tho Assumption. Ash "wednesday
aud pontscoaf are based upon the
Easter date these days also vary
every year
- great arr the commercial in.
isffais ~ various countries A. ~.
yards Easter that h has been demon
sinied that single countries ioae
millions OF dollars when Easter fails
Ia snrrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
cLNTRAL

mite was so overcome by the pres.
ence of Princess Arthur Of Con.
naught that he passed on stlll clutch.
ing his envelope. But the Blahop or
kensington was on guard and re.
minded the boy OF his alip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
McLAREN MAY LAND
WHERE AMERICANS
STARTED AIR TRIP

CANTA MONICA. Cal, May 90.
~ An invitation in the true
spirit OF American hospitality will
be extended TO Stuart Mac1aren.
British aviator now In India on
his way around the world. to land
at Clover field as guest OF Santa
Monica
MacLaren Is expected 10 ny
TO Seattle from Alaska and thence
come South. Santa Monica, II is
felt, would have intense interest
for him as the starting place OF
the American round.the-world
airnfen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
AyyED BY ROYALTY

LONDON when 500 children
placed envelopes containing money
they had collected for ST. Luke's
Memorial Hall on the platform. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Increase Parking
Near Reservoirs

Recreation facilities for Seattle
children are belng extended By con.
version % idle ground around tho
ciiy'n reservoirs. superintendent OF
Water George y. Russell announced
Friday. Flowers and lawns have
been planted around the Maple Leaf
and Beacon Hlll reservoirs and chill.
drons playfields established. Tho
property Is under supervision OF The
playfleld director OF the park board
when completed, Russell said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Eyeglasses with platinum rims are
growing in popularity among women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
SURETY FIRST

II never allow young man to
kiss me more than a dozen times a
year"
well. well probably have scrap
before then. SO I'd better take the
whole quota now.'--Am. Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

The flrvt rubber road was laid IN
London in 1918 and Ia still in good
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
TiIREE CHURCHES
AGREE

~ the present system Of establish.
ms each year the date for Easter
was fscd ~ tie council 81 Nice
centuries ago. the fiut step Of the
league Of nations toward a solution
u the problem was 10 secure agree
ment by the various religious author.
ltlss. For the flint time 10 history
the league not only succeeded IN Fet.
ting official representatives OF the
Roman Catholic church. the Church
Of England aud tho Greek Orthodox
church 70 q, ~ the Same table ana
ditcuss Jointly. but u succeeded In
getting their unanimous 'cenEcut 10
The niylsihlllty OF making Easter
fixed instead OF a movable feast day.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
CLARK IS HEAD OF
 COMMUNITY ASSN. New Organization in East Berlin
 Has AuSpiciOuS Beginning RECTOR SUTCLIFFE SPEAKS
Talks on Missionary Work in [. \.
 and Porto f,ica---Mhist Winner
 ~ugenhimc Leaves for Florida
 kiiby House Being .I,cnp1eilc,l.

Organization Of the East Berlin Community association was completed Ht a meeting or citizens of that fire district held last evening at the home of Robert c. Clark and the oreaniza- ton is now a reality,
 Harold Clark. who was elected tenn. porary president at the meeting last week, was chosen 10 head the asso- ciation. William r.. Brown is vice. president. F.. Vernon Reed, secretary and Frank c. Kramer. treasurer.
 Committees were planned and tho following men were chosen 10 head tbose decided upon: Social. Oscar Walsh: recreation. Walter Werdclin; education, Rev. A. C. Fuller; welfare, Robert 0. Clark: membership. Joseph wetherell. \ meeting will he held next Wednesday evening at o'clock in the basement of the East Berlin Methodist church and at this time the chairmen will announce the men chos- en to serve on the various commit tees.
 The gathering last evening was q large one, many Of East Berlin's best known citizens being present. and there was much enthusiasm shown by those who attended. It has been decided to run a Boys club branch in conjunction with the association and this step has met with great fa- vor among the parents Of the village.
 The meeting next week will be de- voted to business connected with the early days of the associations exist ence. It is expected that a program of activities for the next three months will be mapped out and that there will be provision made for many community activities in the near fu- ture.
 All the members possible will be secured before the next session and many Of them will be present at the first business meeting. A social hour with probably some exhibition sthle lie work will follow the meeting.
 Addresses Bible Class.
 Rev. Samuel sutcliffc. rector of si. Marks Episcopal church. New Brit ain. last evening delivered an inter- e5ting address on missionary work before members Of lhe Berlin Mems Bible class.
 He told of his experiences in the vest and among the mountain whites Of Tennessee. also speaking about his work in rorto Rico. Rev. Mir. Sut- I cliffe said that it was a part Of lns i work 10 go into the west. loo1sins over the field for the Episcops4 l church. starting churches. conducting services and otherwise helping tho , people in the backwoods sections.
 
 sential not 10 crowd small commuBi- | tics and cooperation with other de- nominations was secured in this work I He spoke of ono community in the west which boasted Of 300 inhab-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Stop Rheumatism In AS Hours

Iiof'f suffer from fhoss terrible sfaba4nx pans of Eheasnafistn. srlatira. nsurItfs xout sud swollen joints. No matter hov raaah You suTer. 0f hou old or stubborn y8ur Case-ao matter Whst you have tried -I auI5HdenfiV prbdief your trouble viii sisId t0 fay fsnlous Anti lsumsti1 treatment and
 our rzlr aiu Fsuisb seefnirrlv Ike magic. Mzug sHYerers gel amazing relief fu only fc- hours. To prove C. ! am aFnrIrs to send s1 treatment ahssiuttfg free and osspssG tB every EuWerer w..a urfses rre Sl7rs tiis rsH- t4s-s tou anything anH doas ncs ob1 gaze "0u iH ar way wr1fa fes r1e fAs ftse-a aren't -.as. and rrote at fsa r54E -Hst ZOE sr e no sf rhHume-fssa tstzGsT Ed SsEfI4 narr sef r-sseH I.stE.rs asrzs E4u-zs ot No
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Mc Masnf q GeniIcman

Guest-I wish had come here q week ago.
 Hotel Tropriefrrss--Ah. You are fattcring to my establishment.
 Guest What mean is that [ should have preferred Co eat this i4sh then instead Of noT.-Londo1 Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

I.ondon-The Prince Of Wales has contributed ;" pounds toward the cost of a cottage which is heinz built for inc cceupancy of disabled tx- sertice man and his family. Four stish houses already have heeH built by Princess Mary.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

ice, Miss NJ. Johnson and Miss r. Di-
 Manche. X social was held after the meeting ana refreshments were serv-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

ate livery cars, must also stand aloof and see business pass away or be content with the crumbs that fall from the table and thereby discus sions arise as to merits of cabs, men and the like. Open hostilities arc an- ticipated for the near future.
 Frederick Fl. Pond
 Frederick H. Pond, 54 years old, died at his home at the corner of King and New streets yesterday after q short illness with heart trouble. He was born on August IS, 1870, in Ply mouth the son of MT. and Mrs. Hu- bert C. Pond. After spending his early life in that place, he moved to this city in lS95, following his mar riage to Miss Pearl Cowies of Ply mouth. He was employed for several years by the Wallace Barnes Co. and conducted florist business as a side line. The splendor of his plants gained for him an enviable reputa- ton about the state and several prizes at fairs and florists exhibitions came 10 him through his exhibits. He was a member of the First Congreg gational church and active in its affairs. He leaves his wife a daughter, Miss Dorothea Pond, and son, Ronald F. Pond. both of this city. and a sister in Middletown. A brother, Albert Pond. died in New Britain, recently.
 The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday aftcrnon at his home. where services will be conducted by the Rev. Ernest l.. Wismer. pastor of the First Congregational church. Burial will take place in the Hillside cemetery in Terryville.
 Temporary Repairs Made
 Temporary repairs have been made to the circuits and the switchboard at the Highland court power plant Of the Bristol < Painville Electric Go. so that electric service is being main- tained as usual about the city. Man eger George F.. Bookings has his force Of men busy on the permanent re- pairing Of the damage, caused by the short circuit from the Forestvilie dis trict, which caused the trouble on Tuesday night that held mp lighting and trolley service for nearly an hour.
 Will Visit Rockville
 District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul- CT iIlolldS x. TdCN Oi lnlS CltN Will pay an official visit tonight to Rock vile lodge Of Ellls. He will be &C., companied by delegation of officers and members of the local lodge.
 Work Of decorating the lodge rooms of Bristol lodge has been completed. Various trophies will now be included in the furnishings of the rooms, which rival any in the state.
 special City Meetings
 The board of health will hold a special meeting tonight 10 consider important business held over from the recent regular gathering.
 The fire board will hold special meeting on Friday night to discuss proposed improvements for the de- rartment
 On the Trail
 Compounce Tribe, l. Q. F, NJ, will trail tonight 10 Southington to visit the wignam Of Wonx tribe. Degree work and an entertainment will com rise the program. Arrangements are In charge or a committee consisting Of c. F. Lourie, Lawrence T. Moran. Daniel l. Donovan, Philip Rouleau and James Marco.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Bowling Prize Winners

pieted the first schedule of the sea . son last evening and the final indiNid ual and team averages with prize win rers are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Prize Winners

First individual average. J.emeris, i05.4; second individual average. Granger. 1e0.6: first individual high 3 string. Smith. $40: second individual high 3 string. Dionne. 3SS: first indi- >idual single string. Edwards. 13o; second individual single string. Paa penfoth. McGibbon, tied. 1aS.
 Individual Averages
 The individual averages and prize winners are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Al meeting of Harmony lodge. c. F.. S, Tuesday evening the following ! officers were installed by Past Worthy 1 Matron Mrs. Edith Neal: Worthy matron, Mrs. Maudc c. Hindley; i worthy patron. Roger. Munsell; assis- tant matron. Mrs. Clara Rodman; sec
 rctary. Mrs. Bertha Hellsr: treasurer. Mrs. Mice r.. kilbourne; eonductress.
 Mrs Eleanor Hanna: assistant con ductress. Mrs. Gcorgina Jackson, chaplain. Mrs. Edith Neal; marshal, Mrs. Eiizai.th Dunbar. organist, Mrs. Gertrude kiibourn; Adsh, Miss Clada Reynolds: Ruth, Miss Irene Woods Esther. Mrs. Mabel Lotz; Martha, Mrs.
 Henrietta Woodruff; Electa, Mrs. Hat tic Tolles: warder. Mrs. Etta Wallace; suntinel. Mrs. William Peck.
 Large attendances were reported at both the afternoon and evening en- tortainments given in the First Con gtegationa1 church chapel yesterday by seamus MacMsnus. Irish humorist end historian.
 The afternoon entertainment. which was for the children. consisted Of Irish prose and recitations Of Irish anecdotes. The evening entertain mCut pas made mp of brief resume Of early Irish history and Mir. Mac Alsnus recitsd number of Irish poems.
 \ large class of candidates CT wal- liugford lodge. Shepherds of Bethle- hem. uill be initiated at a meeting Of Star of Golden lodge Of this town in Red Mems hall tomorrow evening.
 Mr and Mrs David r. Callahan of West Main street. Plantsville. as- nounce the engagement Of their daughter. Miss Margaret Grace Cal- ianan. to Eeron r.. wclch. son Of Mrs Mary WeIch of Berlin avenue. Mir. Nclch is letter carrier on route No. and Miss Callahan is operator at { he local telephone cNchsnge.
 Al the me- ting of Wonx tribe. l. U. E. M. in Red Mems hall this evening the hunters and warriors degrees pili Be conferred on g large class Of candidates. Deputy Great sacbem Lawrence Moran Of Com pouuce tribe or Bristol wiii he in charge of the installation. Following .he ceremony ycniSon supper uin be ,i rysd
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Cutting Ice.

Tho first iCc Of ihp s'ason. seven inches thick. was cut yesterday by r x. Ryan on th" Douglass pond iI Forost,ille. The ice is of good uuai- fly and while mol of inc usual thick ness st this lime of year. is consid- cred very satisfactory by local ice. men. No cutting on tho ponds nearer the center has been started 10 date and thy prescnt warm spell Will probably delay the cut for several uays. according to the ice men. who expect 10 be in full saing within th, next two weeks