davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
IRON WORKERS WILL HAVE 4TH OUTING
Big Times Planned for Vulcan
 Picnic at Double Beach

All kind of athletic stunts are scheduled for the fourth annual out ing of the foremen's club of the Vul- can Iron Works to be held Saturday at Double Beach. The program is as follows:
 Quoits. Lions, Captain Joseph Young, Dudley Walker, Richard Gus tafson. Fred Elton, John Nos, and Wilbur Neley, versus the Tigers, Cap tain Thomas Haugh. William Reming- ton, Oscar Sahrbacner, George F.. Bean, Francis Clark and F.. NJ. Beecher.
 Baseball between the Neversweats and the Asthmas The following men will compose the teams: Richard Gus tafson, captain of the Neversweats; Sahrbacher. Bean, George Billings, fos. Herbert Litke, Arthur Thomas, Harry Fischer and Neley. Asthmas: Captain Dudley Walker Remington, Edward Danbcrg, Frank Behan, Beecber, Charles Giabau, Gus Kos wig, Fred Linn, Charles Gulbin.
 There will be four yolley ball teams as follows: Germans Captain GIabau, Sahrbacher, Fischer, Koswig, Thomas, Billings and Linn. Polish, Captain Mike Chapman. Arthur Hurbut, Neley, Beecher, Elton, Tony Tanukee and William Vance, Irish, Captain Remington. Gust afson. Nos, Bechan, Gulbin, Ray Sargent and William Calvert. Swedish, Captain Danberg, Walker, Young, Bean, Rodman, Rich, Litki and Arthur Laming.
 Tug of war will have three contests as follows: Office team, Captain George Bean, Walker, Vas, Danberg and Calvert. Foundry team, Steve kawawalski, W. E. Socki. Albert Kopf John KalinWicA and Joseph Dombowskis. noughnuts, Captain Neley. Fischer, Frank Rentz, Behan, kosswg, Young, lIurlbut, Laming. Crullers, Captain Elton, Remington, Gulbin. Marchinkockh Linn, litki, Tanukee and Thomas. Sprues, Cap tain Kalinwic2. Joseph Bylck and Adam Bruzinski. Ladies, Captain AL fred Anderson, William Eek and simon Keller. A. II. oldershaw will be announcer.
 Cars will leave tho factory at n. m. and lunch will he served at noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
COOLIDGE WAS INVITED.
However, He Was tnabic to Attend Buwdoin College Commencement.

Rrunsaick. Maine. June i9.-- President Kenneth C. NJ. sills of Bowdoin college al the tf9th com mencement today. disclosed inc fact that President Coolidge had been asked tp attend. such an invitation ordinarily is in pursuance of plans to confer an honorary degree.
 In expressing his regret at inability to accept. President Coolidge com mcnted on inc fact that this was tho hundrcdth anniversary Of the gradua- tion from RDwdoin Of President Franklin Fierce. New EnEland's last previous occupant of inc White House.
 The governing boards granted a leave Of absence to President Sils for inc first semester nf next year 10 per- mil him io visit Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Truce Is Forecast
Finest Receipe For Building Up Weak, WOrn-Out
 Men and Women
Thousands Are Finding Wonderful Relief
 In Just Few Days,

If your physician has not already ordered it for you. go 10 yonr druggist today and get a bottle. Ii Is called Nuga-To Suga- Tone brings back pep, punch and Ntgor to the worn out nerves and muscles. Builds red blood, strong, steady nerves and ih- crsases most wonderfully their power of endurance. Brings refreshing sleep good appetite fine digestion, regular bowel move mnt lots of enthusiasm and ambition, lf you are not feeling just right give it trial. IL costs you unthing 1T Hon nre not benefited. It is pleasant to take and yon will begin to feel better right away. Take lt for just few days and if yon de not fact better and look better take the reaain. der nf tho package tn the druggist and lie will give you Naur money hack, The mauu- fseturers of Nuga Tone know SO well what 1t will do for you, they request an druggists to guarantee it and refund ynur moueg when you are not satisfied. Recommended, guaranteed and for sale hy all druggists
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
GETS ANOTHER STAY
Delay Follows Delay in Boothc
 Divorce Action

Bridgeport, Conn, June l9.--liuth Norton Boothc of Cheshire and Strat- ford, who has gained many postpone ments of her divorce suit against David Beach Boothc, wealthy Strat- ford resident, obtained another stay today when the trial scheduled to start today before Judge John w. Banks in superior court was eon- tinucd until next Tuesday. Judge Banks issued an order stopping Mrs. 1}oothe's alimony allowance of $50 a week from today until the case is tried. In a statement to counsel for the defendant Jndgc Banks said that Mrs Boothe's attorney, Carl X Moars of New Haven, whose illness had caused tho last two postponemonts, was engaged in d jury trial at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Now Used for LUMBAGO

During tho past winter thousands of people have used Joint Ease with such remarkable success in the treat mont Of he most severe cases of lnm- bago that we are but doing our duty when wcsay to the public. "When Joint Ease goes in-lumbsgo goes out"
 \ penetrating, external remedy for painful. swollen and stiff ioints-6n crnts tubc--all pharmacists.
 Always remember when Joint Ease gets in joint troubles get out-quick.
 All druggists sell lots of Joint Ease.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HERZOG LIKELY ID BE
 SOUTH AFRICAN PREMIER
Natiunalist-Iabur Coalition Has Ma jority of = Over General
 SmUt's Party.
B, The Associated Press.

BS The A,sociateI Press.
 Cape Town, June l9.--With ten dis tricts still 10 be heard from the re turns from the general elections in the Union of South Africas how q major lty Of % for the nationa list-labor coalition against the government Of General Smuts. and the formation Of ministry under General J, F. llcr- ZOE. the nationalist leader, is regarded ns certainty The districts that have reported give the nationalists b6 seats, the south African party (Smuts) 5l; abor IS and Independents |. Minister Of Finance Burton was defeated in the Ladysmith division.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
GETS DEATH THREAT
superintendent of Chicago Schools Is Ordered to Resign His Position by Anonymous Writer.

Chicago. June 19.--William McAn- drew, superintendent of schools, was threatened with death unless he re- signs his position within inc next two weeks, said an anonymous letter sent him.
 The letter was written in an even hand in pencil on ordinary folded note paper. IL advises him 10 go Pack where you came from" and attacks his policies
 He has been involved recently in a controversy with teachers regarding councils and junior high schools. He here last fall from New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Icu,I Ntarti4I in 1918.

The ith-ii|urst fCud dates back to 1918, when the governor was first elected smith was given the nom- ination wanted by Hearst In October 1919. the governor attacked the pub fisher in d speech at Carnegie Hall, and in 19@2 Governor Smith refused to run for governor if Mr. Hearst should he named as democratic candidate for United States senator.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Gas On Stomach May
 Cause Appendicitis

which may involve the appendix. Sim ll" giycrrne. buckthorn bark. etc. as mixed in Adlvrika helps any cas' gas on tn" stomach i'll TEN minu'es. Most medicines act only on lower bowoi Lut Aldcrika acts on BOTH upper and lower haweI and remo}u, a'j @as ynd DO sons. F,NcrHcGt for obstinate constipation anl tu guard a:ai1st ap- rend:cit;s. C;ty Drug Stor., 4i1 Man :trect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

terms with Mir Hearst
 The American dcclaIcs today that the Smith campaign ma''1gcrs have announced that Brennan u3d all but pledged tu tha goNtrnor i,a fifty eight Illinois d"I gates to IT" cuuN en- ton and that iu The event oF smith's chairman O. the democratic national committee.
 According to the Times difficulty in bringing about an adjustment, which is desired by certain Tammany leaders, was said to ha>e been largely in the attitude Of the governor him.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HARRIS GETS DEGREE.

New York, June l9.---Bererly D. Harris, former banker, today was awarded an interlocutory decree of annulment from Elaine Lee Harris by Supreme Court Justice Wagner. who sustained the findings of jury which recommended the annnlment after a public trial
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
kIwANIS CONVENTION
Tolay's Meeting and Election of off.
 ccrs Ends Annual SeSsion.

Denver June 1a--Thc eighth annual convention of kiwanis clubs will end today with inc election of officers and other concluding business. Tho final report Of the committee on resolutions is expected to contain among other things world court pronounciamcnto.
 The 1895 convention city also is to lic selected,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Positive Relief from
 Indigestion

Why suffer longer from Indigestion w h e n The Fruit Treatment will bring you prompt and permanent relief?
 The original cause of indi- gestion is Const p a t 0 Il. When the bowels and kid neys do not regularly carry away the waste matters from the system, the blood becomes sluggish, impure and incapable of supplying the stomach with the gas tric juice Cor Dissolvin g Fluid) which is the most essential factor in the diges- tive process. Indigestion and Dyspepsia naturally follow. Remove the cause and the complaint vanishes. Fruit a-tives" made from intensi- fled fruit juices and tonics, is the finest agent in the world for restoring bowels and kidneys to their normal action. Get a box from your druggist today and say good bye to your Indigestion for ever.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Rev. Francis Murphy Is
 Assigned tO Bethel

Ecv. Francis Murphy of this city. who vas ordained a Catholic priest recently in St Joscph's Cathedral, Hartford. received from Bishop John J. Milan today sn assignment as Q curate 10 the Catholic church in I*ethe1. Father Murphy will assume his duties this week
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
WINS rRr>cEroN rEIzE.

Rev. 1nd Mrs. Henry W. Maier have rrturH i from thn Princeton com mrncameHt tSprcisrs at which their son. Harry W Maier. Jr. vas Eradu- 7tcd with Inc drcrrr of bachelor of arts. iIiz friends Rill ba pleased 10 rarn that he was awarded .frst prize in a competition with an essay on "Ef Efhirs.@
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
uCHALIk-BORRONskI.

@'rhe coming marriage of Miss Alice Bobrowski and Stanley Echatk was announced today by Mir. and Mrs, An- thony Bobrowski, parents Of inc pros pocti,e bride. The wedding win take place on August 2S.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HEARST REPORTED
 AS SMITH BACKER
Feud Likely to Be Settled :nd
 "AI" Get His Support

New York, June tH.--Three New York newspapers Times, the Herald-Trihune and the World to day declared that d pCaCr pact was about to be entered into between Gov ernor smith and William Randolph Hearst whereby the publisher would support his erstwhile political enemy for the democratic presidential nom nation.
 Mir. Hcarst's own newspaper, the American, made no mention oi the subject.
 While it is generally agreed that Mayor Hylan IS acting in the role of mediator between the governor and the publisher George F.. Brennan, Illinois democratic leader, Was suid to favor Smith Hearst armistice. Brennan, who is behind smith for the democratic nomination. also is friend ly politically to MT s' st. Nho has supported the city and county tickets in Chicago. The Hearst Smith fcud was said to often have caused Brcn- nan embarra ssment because of the Illinois leaders warm support of Ne" York's governor.
 According to the times, a new Smith Hearst agreement is ub@ to be completed by which the publisher will not actively oppose Governor Smith for the democratic nomination or for the election should hc be nom mated. The newspaper declares that the approaching truce is the fruit of several weeks consultations and ncgo- tiations.
 Truce Is Forecast
 The approaching agreement was said to have been forecast yesterday by the announcemcIt V Senator Copeland that he had stumped New England in the interests of Governor Smith and had found it enthusasti- cally behind Governor smith. scna- tor Copeland. who has had consider able mention as a possible strong dark horse, is known to he on friendly
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Halifax. June 19.--The Canadian Pacific steamer Mctagama, bound from Glasgow to Montreal, Collidcd yesterday with another ship in a fog seven miles southeast of Cape Race, according 10 officers of the liner Ice- land. which dockcd here tod.5. \ radio message which the Zceland re- ceiycd last night from inc Meiagama said the latter ship was damaged but was proceeding 10 St. Johns N, r.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

EnhleHem is tHa center of the mothrr-of- pearl industry.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
STEAMERS COLLIDE
Crash Occurs on Cape Race in Fog
 Both Boats Head For Port

St. Johns. x. F. June 19,-Ihe Canadian Pacific liner Metagama col lidcd with the Italian steamer Clara Camus seven miles off Cape Race dur ing a dense fog yesterday. The Meta gama's stokehold is reported full Of water and the Camus was badly dam aged. Roth vessels are heading for this port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

no sectarian test is aplied to stndentl or faculty.
 Alumnae of weselyn. who live i'd Birmingham, are Mrs. B. B. Comel Miss Christine Broome, Mrs. F. H. I.a1 throp, Mrs. Mamie l.. Atchinson, Mrs| Hubert Baughn, Mrs. John B. Betkx8] Mrs. F. E. Bowers, Mrs. B. Briggs, Mrs Annie Tomlinson Cabell, Mrs Char{eI A. Calhoun, Miss Lila Mae Chapipxr Mrs. Lewis H. Holt, Mrs. Edgarf] Long, Jr., Mrs. Alexander Mclntrxl Mrs. W. Hubert Moore, Miss Helen Fl Mckinney, Mrs, Howard J. ParaNH Mrs. W. l.. Sessions and Mrs. L.. Williams. MISS REDD GUEST AT ss: ...s: DINNER PARTY -
 At the dinner dance at the Mohils Country club Wednesday evening, AIis. Evelyn Redd was guest at one parry, of which the Mobile Register had-rx say:
 .The party given in honor of Min: Elizabeth Kolb of Chicago, includeI Miss Evelyn Redd of Birmingham, an, other visiting girl, and Alletta TurHx6 Miss Mamie Clark Pugh, Mfr. Clifton o Inge, ]. K. Burgett, Jr., Billy Laird Floyd Patrick, James Alaury, Wright Smith, Marion Lyons, Conrad Arm brecht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
Mrs. Ray Heads
 i w esleyan Driy e

Mrs. James Henry Ray of 2016 High. lnnd avenue has accepted the chair manship for Birmingham in. the million dollar Greater. Wesleyan" campaign, which has been inaugnrated by Wesle- van college,l Nit WAS. announced at head. quarters here today.
 Birmingham is the most, important alumnae center in the state of Ala bama, more Wesleyan women residing there than in any other city. and it ii said here that from all indications they will heartily support the movement The campaign is to provide funds foI construction of new plant for the col lege on beautiful campus. which has already been acquired on the outskirts of Macon. ass
 Because of the inadequacy of the present college buildings, over 300 girls had to be turned away last year and the demands being made on the insti tuition are growing steadily. When the new plant has been provided it is plan ned to give the present buildings over to the Wesleyan Conservatory of Music a department now Overcrowded.
 Wesleyan has the distinction of be- ing the oldest college for women in thu world. It was chartered by the Geor gia state legislature in 1886. The first woman to receive degree from the college was Miss Catherine Brewer who later became the mother of Admiral William s. Benson, United States navy The college is under the control of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. bu,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
MISS ELLARD WEEDS MIR. MCNARR

The marriage of Miss Nora Ellard and MT. Edmund McNabb was quietly solemnized on Sunday morning at 10 80 at the First Baptist church, Dr. J. R. Hobbs officiating.
 Miss Ellard was attended by her sis ter, Miss Blanche Ellard, as maid of honor. MT. George Burson attended MT. McNabb as best man. Before the ceremony, Mrs. c. D. McGriff sang 'Take This Rose" accompanied by Miss Mary Simpson, who also played the wedding march.
 The bride was attired in a modish spring suit of beige cloth, with access brides roses, showered with valley lilies. Miss Blanche Ellard carried an arm bouquet of pink Marechal Neil roses, tied with tulle.
 The wedding was solemnized in the junior department of the Sunday school. where Mir. McNabb has been a valued teacher during the past year. Over an altar improvised of palms, wedding bell of white roses was suspended un- der which the couple plighted their troth.
 MT. McNabb has served the First Baptist Sunday school as assistant sec retary for the past year. MT. and Mrs. McNabb were presented with a sterling bonbon dish by the junior department, and casserole \by the choir as tokens of their esteem. Mrs. McNabb was formerly member of the Fidelis class
 A number of entertainments were given in their honor, among which were n dinner party by Mrs. Green and lin, en shower by Mrs. D. J. Bates.
 Mir. and Mrs. McNabb left on Mon day for wedding trip to Tennessee Or their return, they will be at home tC their friends at 1129 north Twenty eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
BILLIARD SOCIETY
 HOLD WASHINGTON SOCIAL

The long g-looked forward to George Washington social of the Hilliard literary society was held Friday in the lunch room at Phillips High school.
 The club met at the usual meeting place and later adjourned to the social As is the usual custom at Hilliard so- cials the tables were arranged in the shape of large HI" Prof. O. J. Go. ing led in prayer A most enjoyable course was served. The crowd is be. lived to be the largest that ever attend ed IIilliard social and the enjoyment greatest.
 The program was composed of vio- lin solo by Oliver Blue, a guessing con- test in which Morris Mouhon won n kewpie doll; banjo solo by David Delaney, and a joke telling contest, tA which DeValse Mann won.
 The program was followed by speech es from Miss Benson, Miss Bush, Mir Going, Mir. Ardway, Mir. Whiltshire and last. but not least. Sis" Boden, oul old standby. A number of fellows ex pressed their desire to join us at tht next meeting. Some rousing cheers were given and the club adjourned in good spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
LISTENING IN ON EYE

I Nowadays a person has so few chances l to be guest that he makes the most of them, and, what with the excitement and all his appetite becomes enormous A person who at home eats coffee and toast for breakfast can put away grape. fruit, cereal and cream, bacon, eggs coffee. cake, doughnuts and naythine else within reach.
 "As for dinner, any guest who has his hostess' peace of mind at heart al ways eats three times what he really | wants. If he doesn't she thinks he ddin't like her food. One guest room is bad enough, but two would be { calamity
 Did you notice the fine lot ol shelves in the basement for preserve. and things like thatT interrupted tn, real-estate man with firmness. You wife would be crazy about them-~noth ing so appeals to . woman as plent, of room for canned goods"
 That's true," amiably said the un decided customer. We used to have canned fruit and jelly and things but it was too wearing. Mir. wife would start downstairs and say, What kint of jam shall bring up. Horace!' After thinking hard would ask whai kinds of jam there were and very i'm patiently she would retort that we hat all the usual kinds. Then I would sa. Strawberry, and she would say no, WI couldn't, because there were only three cans left of strawberry, and those must be saved for company, and then would suggest raspberry, and sht would cry, my goodness, didn't know raspberry was one of the scarest jams and there was just one can of rasp berry left. Let's have grape jelly. Any way, we have abandoned stuff in glass jars"
 When that redbird builds its nest in the springtime, with the lilacs all in bloom," the reai-estate man began desperately, but the dubious customer interrupted him.
 'As told you in the beginning, this isn't at all the sort of house l want, he said. Haven't you anything else tt show mel" 4 I'm getting kind of hoarse," said the enthusiastic real-estate man, wht was not nearly as enthusiastic as ht had been, but there's another ont around the corner you can look at ii you think it's any use ]!
 Well, you never can tell" the du bious customer admitted, stepping out briskly. "Anhow, I do enjoy the original things you say! l"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
Hearts Of TUo
CHAPTER 60.
By VIRGINIA rERHUNE VAN DE WATER

CHAPTER 60.
 In her own room, Marian threw her self on the couch and closed her eyes. She wanted to be alone to think.
 The need to earn money had come sooner than she had expected. And it was she who must earn it.
 Moreover, the necessity was much more imperative than she had ever supposed it would be. She and Lois might economixe-might live plainly in order to avoid running into debt for their daily food and for clothing. A greater object than food and cloth ing must spur her on to endeavor. That object was the preservation of her fathers financial honor.
 Every cent of the money he had borrowed must be paid back to the church, with interest. She set her teeth grimly as she reflected on this fact. Even her innermost soul she did not admit that her father had been to blame. It was, she felt. no fault of his that money he expected had not come to him. It was as if she had borrowed a few dollars from Lois, then had lost her purse and been left with out ready money to refund the sum lent her.
 "He expected his business to pros, per-and it did not. Poor darling Alow he must have suffered" she mus ed. her heart aching with tender pity.
 He had fallen in his tracks. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

man had tiptoed up and peeped in the window.
 Maybe if we all run up to the Ma gician's front door and yell like every thing, he will be startled at the racket we make and may tip over the magic medicine he is making on himself Then if the magic medicine spills all over the Magician. maybe it will change him into some animal like little squealy pig, or something and we can catch him and make him tellw Rag gedy Andy said.
 So everybody got ready and when Raggedy Andy counted one, two, three, all ran shouting towards the Magician's s house and stamped their feet and jumped up and down upon the front porch.
 My! They make almost as much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

noise as two little boys can make when they wish.
 Of course it frightened>the Magician almost out of his shoe boots. And with a startled cry, he dropped the large spoon he was stirring his magic medicine with and ran out of the back door and away through the woods.
 That is enough!" Raggedy Andy said when his friends had jumped up and down and squealed and yelled sixty 'leven times. Now we will walk in and see if he has spilled the magi- cal medicine on himself!"
 So into the magician's house the friends trooped, but then they saw that the Magician had escaped out the back door.
 We must follow him and capture him" the nice fat policeman cried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

must step forward and do her bit. Her sister could not be depended upon. In spite of her business training, Lois could not be forced to seek an office job. Then she must run the house while Marian went outside and worked.
 The younger girl had spoken truly when she had told her sister that there was only one kind of work she could do. Dancing was her'sole talent. She must put this to practical use. She must not pause to consider what her father might think of her action. For his sake she must forget his prejudices
 Downstairs, Lois was touching upon the same matter in talking to her pastor.
 You know I took a business course EoH the chance that I might ever need might make little money by practic- best for me to do so. Someone must fort If Marian and I both had to be away it would not be fair to him. No hireling, however conscientious, can take the place of ones own. Do you think so?" N
 "No," he replied absentmindedly. Then, hesitatingly, Your sister will do outside work, I suppose? She has not had any business training, of course?'
 (To Be Continued.)
 Mrs. A. l.. Crumpton has returned to her home in Ashland, after attending the North Alabama conference, which net in Birmingham last week.