davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
TEMPLE SHOWS
 THIS FREEDOM
Film Is Domestic MelO- drama Of Modern
 Life

A great picture from a great book such is "The Freedom," the Fox pro- duction of A. S. NJ. Hutchinson's novel; that is declared to be the most widely read novel of modern times, feature attraction at the Temple theatre for this week.
 "This Freedom" is a domestic melo- drama depicting the chaos which results of a wife's sacrificing the personal su- pervision of her children to her career. She succeeds in her career, but fails in her motherhood. One is struck with the fact that although her children all had sad plights,, so did the children of her own mother, who sacrificed her self for them. It is picture that will appeal strongly to men and women like and has in it a big lesson for both.
 The Temple Symphony orchestra with Fred Stark, conductor, plays at both afternoon and night performances at 3, z 80 and 9 o'clock
 The overture, Evolution of Dixie, g is an interesting depletion of the popu- lar southern tune.
 ''Temple Last Minute News" Aesop's Fables and Ben Turpin in the "Dare- Devil" are the other screen offerings for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
POSTPONE ACTION l. ON SCHOOL BONDS
Fairfield Board To Await TabulatiOn Of New
 Assessments
Fairfield Bureau)

The Fairfield board of education, at meeting Tuesday, postponed action on the proposed request for bond is- sue, until July 10. Announcement of this action was made by Charles J. Donald, president of the board, who ex- plained that the present sum of $137,- GOO available is insufficient for the needs, and that the board decided to wait until the 1924 assessments are tabulated to see exactly how much money would be available for the school purposes.
 Roy Dillon, tax assessor, has assured the board that he will certify the Fair. field assessments to the city at the very first opportunity, which is expected to be about July 10, and following that the board of education will make its request to the city council, which will in turn, refer the bond election to the voters. Mir. Donald said Tuesday that the only question before the board was that of finances and every effort was being made to obtain as much money as possible.
 Building Space Taken-Leases have been executed for practically all of the Fairfield Realty company building, now being erected on Gary avenue at Forty-seventh street. 1t was stated Tuesday that the corner had been leased to a well known chain store sys- tenn for a period of ten years, and that leases are in preparation for the re- mainder of the building. It is believed that the entire ground floor will be closed up during the next few days. The second floor also has been leased. charge of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
STORM RAGING
 AS MEN FIGHT
Hurricane Is Realistically Shown In Capitol's
 Film

Did you ever consider, while viewing a storm in a motion picture, what a tremendous task it must be for man to realistically duplicate the fury of the clements?
 One of the most terrifying electric storms ever screened in which two men are engaged in a death struggle is to be seen in Alice Brady's latest Para mount picture, 'EThe Leopardess, which is coming to the Capitol theatre Wednesday and Thursday. It is storm at sea, the realism of which has never been surpassed in any previous pro- duction. If one could have stepped into Paramount's Eastern studio during the filming of this picture, they would have observed a most interesting spectacle.
 Over the set that was being used were stretched many lengths of pipe reaching from one side of the scene to the other. This pipe was generously perforated with small holes through which the water, when turned on, came squirting in huge sprays. On either side were two large airplane propellers which swept the down-coming flood mercilessly. Four immense lights next to the wind machines proved most real istic ligbIning reproducers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
MUSICAL COMEDY
 PLAYS AT LYRIC
Not Tonight Dearie' Pre- sented By Honey
 Bunch Company

Not Tonight Dearie" got away to a good start at the Lyric theatre Mon day afternoon and yesterday again played to good houses. ,..
 In addition Co the regular running plot of the play which deals with a marriage jam in which a mother and son and father and daughter figure, t. production is replete with speciality numbers by, members of the cast.
 Not. Tonight Dearie" is .elaborately staged with many novel stage effects to bring out the many gorgeous scenes of the play.
 In the speciality spots Sid Jacobs, Inez Marvin, Jimmy Cooper and Car. men Davis are the bright spots. Jacobs again entertains with his character songs Jimmy Cooper is doing a black face bit that he used in Al c. Fields Minstrels last season. Miss Davis is giving toe dance solo. Miss Marvin is proving a favorite again with her violin and vocal solos.
 Not Tonight Deari" has been speeded up considerably since it's open ing day the numbers succeeding each other in rapid fire order with the com. edy situations sparklingly bright
 Mot Tonight Dearie" has been be the attraction for the rest of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
MAKES BIG HIT
 WITH WHISPERS
Russell Fillmore Is Com edy Riot At The
 Jefferson

Russell Fillmore and his whiskers, the All-Star Players and a great farce make combination that is producing laughs on tonnage basis at the lief ferson this week, where Her Tempor- ary Husband" is being presented. With Miss Kathleen .Comegys feature with Mir. Fillmore and the All-Star, Players in congenial roles, Her Temporary Husband is being rated as the best comedy yet offered by this talented or ganization.
 The story deals with young woman who is seeking husband, preferably one who will die shortly, in order that she may fulfill her fathers will, marry some one beside the man she really thinks she loved, and whom her father had objected to, secure the money left for her and then, after the death of her temporary husband, marry the man of her choice. This man is merely in terested in her money but she doesn't know this. She; goes to sanitarium and the doctor in; charge selects man who is likely to die any moment. Unbeknown to them, Tom,e who loves the girl but has never met her, bribes an attendant to substitute him, disguised as the dy- ing patient, and so the ceremony is performed, the. girl and her .conspirator still believing that she bas married the patient with both feet in the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
FAIRFIELD SOCIETY

Members of the Susannah Wesley circle and their families will hold their annual picnicg Tuesday afternoon, be- ginning at o'clock, at the Fairfield Park. The circle is composed of the wives of the Methodist ministers, will take basket luncheons and supper will be served picnic style at 6 o'clock. Rev. o. K. Lamb will have charge of the en- tertainments for the younger people.
 Church Banquet-The Fairfield Methodist Mems club will entertain the ladies at a banquet Tuesday evening in the basement of the church.y The men who have wives are expected to bring them and the singles men should bring their sweethearts. Rev. w. E. Faust of the East Lake Methodist church will be the principal speaker of the eve ming.
 Annual Picnic-The Plunkett Me morial church Sunday school will hold their annual picnic Thursday, June 19, at East Lake park. Special cars will leave Valley Road and Parkway at g 80 and will leave East Lake prompt ly at 4 80. All members of the Sun day school and church are invited.
 PersOnaIs-NIr Virgil Haggard is i'll at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Goetz, on Parkway.
 Dr. John L. Carmichael, who has just received his degree at the Tulane uni versity, is visiting his brothers, Dr. w. NJ. Carmachael and Dr. J. N. Car michael. He will return to Tulane in the fall as an instructor.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Mccormick of Bessemer are spending a few days with NIT. and Mrs Bein Grigsby.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Furlong have moved into their new bungalow on the Fairview Fairfield road
 Miss Louise Haggard had as her house guest for the weekend, Miss Logene Green, of Roebuck.
 Little Dorothy Compton is i'll at her home on Ridgeway Road, but is ex- pected to be out in few days.
 Mrs. Lena Childs has returned from a visit to Mrs. Dwight Childs in Tenn pie, Ark.
 The W. NJ. S. of the First Methodist church met Monday afternoon in the basement of the church with Mrs. Candy and Mrs. Lumpkin. as joint hostesses. Mrs. l.. H. Bush, social service director of the society, had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
AT EAST LAKE

Early morning swimming parties are becoming quite the fad at East Lake park these summer mornings, and the splash and the happy shouting of the bathers can be heard booming across the lake just little after dawn. Bir- mingham seems to have gone in for the before-breakfast plunge with vim. The increasing of the morning swim ming parties tends to show that the news is gradually being spread that a swim before breakfast is the best little appetizer in the world.
 Some of 'em come out before break fast, and some of 'em come after they've had their cakes and coffee, D said a beach attache Tuesday. Its getting to be quite popular, and really it's the best way in the world in whicl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Gineham Rathing Snits

The beaches of the summer resorts will present a gay picture this sum- mer for bathing suits are,of all shades and materials. Indian prints, hand blocked linens, cretonnes and printed silks raFe used, but nothing is more youthful and attractive than tunic of red and white checked gingham worn over swimming suit of red jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

of the Woodward Iron company at Dolomite. -.r- -.-
 The deceased is survived by his par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Dabbs, seven brothers and four sisters.
 Child Hurt-Vivian Hendricks, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David E. Hendricks, was carried to the Besse- mer General hospital Tuesday after noon following a fall from see-saw The little girl was playing at the time fthe accident and her shoulder bone was broken by the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Tha Vnrne.nf natrich

Ostrich continues to be used with the smartest results as trimming for summer costumes. Evening coats of crepe de chine have collars and sleeve bands of long fringes of delicate flues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
An Extra Hat Ribbon

There are many ways of changing the aspect of a sport hat, one of which consists of adding a band of wide, black satin ribbon across the front of which large flowers are embroidered in gay wools. The ribbon ties in bow in the back. s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
AT EDGEWOOD DARK

As "Old Sor' bears down and the thermometer climbs higher, the big concrete bottom pool at Edgewood be- comes the more and more popular rendezvous for the army of merry makers who are seeking the cool places where they may play and get away from summer heat. The fact that the Edgewood pool is of such tremendous capacity that it accommodates any kind of a crowd, and also that it has a con- crete instead of earth bottom, with a constant supply of clear, fresh water, as pure as table water, seems to be making a int with the bathing public.
 Dancing in the evening is also claim ing it's share of attention. The Dream land Ramblers, jazz orchestra extra ordinary, furnishes the music for the great open air dance pavilion and the throng of dancing folks, who virtually
 dance out in the open, cool night air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

week together with the film features that are being offered on the Lyric silversheet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
INVESTMENTS
ATI0EW,S RILOU

"Mile-a- Minute Romeo" the picture of thrills, in which Tom Mix and his horse Irony" are seen on the screen at Loew's Bijou this week, is drawing a large through of movie fans to that popular playhouse, and lovers of va riety are also enjoying a treat in the vaudeville hsadliner, Ambitions" a surprise musical satire, presented by seven artists with pep and ginger.
 Billy Bann and Dave Mallen, re membered as stars of ''The Boardwalk Revue also have a vaudeville feature act on this bill, and the opening act is furnished by the Georgalis trio in spectacular exhibition of rifle marks manship. -
 Other acts of merit on this bill in clude Marion ClairG, with her double voice songs, and a joyful combination of songs, smiles and music is furnished by George Lloyd and Zelle Goodman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through sWant Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
AT WEST LAKE

Hot weather, the high sign for amusement men, may be objectionable to many, but not to the management of West Lake. Six thousand persons have cooled off in the spring water of the lake since Sunday, the manage ment announced Tuesday night, swell ing the crowd record for this period of the year several hundred over the same period last year, it was aid.
 With open air dancing, swimming, paddling, boating, bowling and trap shooting on the fun menu, not to men ton picnicing, the lake is held to be one of the most popular amusement resorts in the state.
 As evidence of the popularity of the lake, it is pointed out by the manage ment that it is in great demand for private outings and is frequently bought outright, as has been done for Thursday, when employees of the South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com pany will hold forth, taking charge of the lake, dance pavilion, dining hall and everything else for the day, during which the resort will be closed to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

to start off hot summer day. It pre- pares one for the grind at the office and peps him up wonderfully for the sweltering siege which is to follow"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
.SPELLACY MAY BE
 DAVIS CAMPAIGNER
Hartford Man Considered as Manager of Democratic Drive

New York, July is,-Although John ". Davis, democratic aeminee for president has not committed himself publicly on the question of dividing the management Of his contest for the presidency it was said today by persons high in democratic councils that the candidate Is fayorably in- elined toward such a division of re- sponsibiliiy, At the end Of his all day conference with party leaders yesier- day MT. Davis said that no decision had been reached on the matter,
 The plan eontemplates the sharing of the campaign directorshin by the chairman of the national committee and the campaign manager should such an innovation be adopted. it Is
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
UNIVERSAL AD PLAN
 DISCUSSED TODAY
London Conference Addressed by
 Many Speakers
Ry rhA Aasoclated Prsss.

By The Associated Press.
 London, July 16.-Serious discus sion of specific problems of advertis- ing today occupied the third day of the international advertising conven- ton, which was devoted for the most part to department conferences. In each conference, speakers from the United States, the Dominions of Great Britain and from other countries de- scribed the specific problem under consideration from the particular as- pect 1t assumed in a single nation the general discussion therefore pre- senting the problem from world point of view.
 Leaders of the convention expressed the opinion that the conferences this year would form the basis for an i'm mediate opening for advertising on a universal scale and would allow the United States delegates to bring to bear on the delegates of nations not yet highly developed along advertis- ing lines the modern and advanced conceptions of the industry prevailing in the United States. Because of the rapid growth of newer interests in the departmental meetings, especially be- cause of the opportunity they afford ed for discussion of problems of ad- vertising on an international basis the present convention was the most i'm portant as yet convened, it was de- clared.
 One of the most important depart mental meetings, that of business re- search which includes the problem of industrial and commercial advertis- ing, was addressed by Gordon Sel- fridge, an American, who first intro duced to London the Idea of depart ment store advertising on large scale. Speaking on research in mer- chandising, MT. Selfridge said the problem of finding material to adver- tise was a great one. He had found that the manner of presenting goods especially to a skeptical public such as that of London, required the neod of advertising of the highest type. He thought there was virgin field be- fore advertisers on this subject of re- search.
 MT. Selfridge was followed by liar ry Dwight Smith of Cleveland and Ray Vance of New York.
 The newspaper executive heard Cornelius Vanderbilt on the subject of the Tabloid newspaper and l.. w. Clayborn of Milwaukee.
 Malcolm Muir Of New York, speak ing before the industrial advertisers said that the industrial markets in the United states still offered the wid- est opportunity to the advertisers but that it was the international market in which the manufa cturer was most interested and which advertisers need ed most to develop.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
ANAEMIC CHILDREN
 WIN BACK STRENGTH
Fresh Air Camp Makes Boys and
 Girls Healthy and Happy

Whole wheat bread with all the health giving vitamines still contained therein, milk that looks like the cream sold in cities and cream which must be lifted out of the pitcher with spoon, fresh fruits, fresh eggs, thick heavy tomato soup. nourishing cocoa, and large generous pieces of home made cake with chocolate icing in just the way Mrs. Anna Deutsch Knows how to do it. Is 1t any wonder 1 the youngsters at the New Britain fresh air camp at Burlington grow strong and gain in weight in the two or three short weeks spent in the open?
 Up in the morning when the birds begin their calls or when the first rays of sunshine creep through the wide open doors of the big barn at Mill sides, which has been converted into sleeping rooms, the daily program is one of life and health creating eff ciency.
 Breakfast consists of milk and cer- cal and fruits with no limit to quan- tity, toothbrush drill immediately afterwards. A brief time cleaning up the camp and then off for a hike fin the woods, up to the signal mountain, down through the ravine. watching the woodchuck who has built home in a nearby field, stroling through the old cemetery reading inscriptions on tombstones where no funeral cor tege has passed the gates in over century a swim in the pond, base ball game, berry picking trip, wad- ing barefoot in the cool waters of the brook-that's the life. Since children who are under nour- ished need building up, which is the prime reason for the camp. nutri- tion period at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing finds everybody lined up, cup in hand for fresh milk, cold and creamy. Rest periods precede and follow the monday meal which consists of wholesome food. Other forms of rec reation precede the supper hour, and this in turn Is followed by groups of children gathered about the various counsellors who tell entertaining and 'iuiutiollul sloiltS dlllluSL lnb RldTh of the Pickering camp fire. Then bed time and lights out for the night. And at 3. p. m. everything is still about the camp.
 The camp is under the very best of supervision. $. M. Brewster, camp director, is captain in the officers reserve corps and has seen active service in the army. He is trained leader of children and physical di- rector in the Central junior high school. He is man Of constructive ideas of an energetic enthusiasm that makes for leadership. President c. W. Upson of the Fresh Air camp. considers the camp fortunate in hav- ing prevailed upon MT. Brewster to consider the position as regular one every summer, and the latter al- ready is making plans far in advance of the present year Extension of the present sleeping quarters, i'm provements In the ventilating system, q retaining wall to hold a cinder bed to take the place of a muddy incline at the entrance 10 one of the build
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
.MAlhED WAR HERO HITS
 kS DEMPSEY DID FlRPO
And, strangely, Ii is a Chilean Hea.s- weight of fuailistie Iendencies
 That Iakes Count

New York, July l6,-Anrslle Noda of Chile. a water tender on the ireighter eulherson, m doek ai Pier (. Army Base, south Brooklyn, is mare than six feet tall weighs sA pounds and otherwise resembles Luis Angel lfirno, the "Mild Bull of the pamPasr" For long time Anrelle has had things his own way an the culheTsan,
 On Monday night Anrslle ans nouneed his intention Of going ashore to celebrate the victory af Louis Nir eentini of Chile, who knocked ont Rocky Kansas al Long Island City, He also said he would refuse 10 sub init to the customary search, As he was about 10 pass out through the gates he was stopped hy Thomas Lynch, a custom guard, who is feet 5 inches tall and very slight, Also he wears steel braces on his back and right leg for injuries received in the war. during which he received five decorations for bravery When Lynch told him that he must he searched, Aurelio rushed at Lynch, who rocked him with a stiff punch. rapidly followed by others. Three minutes later shipmates picked up Aurelio from the pier, Both eyes were closed. his nose was bleeding and there was a four.ineh cut on his head received when he was knocked down for the third time. An ambu- lance surgeon gave him first aid. He
 hcf hA United States commissioner in Brook lyn on a charge Of assaulting fed- eral officer. In his list Of exploits Lynch has 10 his credit two reseues from drowning.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
BOARD NEEDS 5000
 FOR WALKS IN PARK
Council Must Appropriate Funds Tor Franklin Square Improvement

V if The paTk commission is 10 EaFTl Oni the instructions of the common council in placing concrete walks on Franklin square park and installing 2 I drinking fountain, it Nlii be necessary ta appropriate ss0A, the council Wil be advised al tenight's session,
 sealsT Of Mfighis and Measure Carl 4, Carlson, reporting for the fiTsl quarter of the fiscal year, has submit
 ted the following report Packages iR
 speeted and reWeiEhed, slni deViee' 1 inspected and sealed, atsl numhei condemned, ssi coal reWelghings, IS,
 When the resolution 10 fuTnisll ! transportation for inspectors Of ths building department eames np tonight t Is probable that plan prepared hA sN- Alderman George II, Wells win 10, suggested, The former alderman nov a garage commissioner, believes cars should he available for taxi serv- ice for city officials, This would give the garage commission control over the cars and a proper system of ae' counting could he worked ont. Under the present system allowances are made in some instances for ear nss and hire, the amounts varying.
 Bills for the past month will be sub mitted for payment, as follows; lnei' dentals, ti,s3s,93; dogs. s5t: pay ment on principal, sis5,00o. interes and discount, sbe,sos75; city hal commission. s4si.iG: public amuse' ment commission. s6o.e5: municipal | k q. ment state aid 10 widows, si,o2s.s5i municipal garage commission. ss66.bii board of park commissioners, s2,607.. "a: board of health, department bills si.422.3s: smallpox bills. $i0.s5; hos pitai bills. s2s2.o2; board of police commissioners. s1,6bs.33; board oi fire commissioners. s4,203.9s: board of public works, street department Sis.456.25: sewer construction. si2.. bl5.s2; sewer maintenance. siss.si; street sprinkling. si,67s.15; street lighting, 5000; street improvement s270.75: board of public charities ss,2Ss.01; board of water commis- sioners, sss,523.54: total, s1a2.o74.ss,
 The mayor and aldermen will recommend payment of money to ex- service men, to correct mistakes in taxes, as follows: Edward D. Hugu- enin, 110 Pleasant street, s6.64;- Phil lip Neurath. "A Prospect street, S5.17; Frank Cesanek, BIT Allen street, S43.bo; Edward F. Cole, 46 Maple street, s3.25; Jacob c. Mehl, 325 Church street, S7o5, the money to be taken from the incidental fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

Pouring rose water, on toad Is foolish waste. Using poor havoring extract In cake Is just as bad. AL ways use Bakers and be confident or the rasnlt.-adSt.