davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
THE MISSES TOWARDS
 SCHOOL PROGRAMS

The regular weekly programs of the literary societies of the Misses Howard School for Girls were IS follows:
 Astrotekton An afternoon with Long fellow. His life was most interesting ly given and representative poems and works read. Those taking part were Alice Tilley, Laura Tilley, Bonita Star Maxine Harris, Mary Helen Sabiston Margaret Fry, Ruth Stephenson, Sara Frences Hawkins, Sammie Lee Flaw. kins.
 Howardion: A miscella neous program was splendidly rendered by Carrie Broda, Nell Lewis, Mary Ellis Spotts Blanche McNeal, Elizabeth Hobart, Eleanor Carr, Doris Hatton, Nella Mar. tin, Helen Vanlandingham, Sara Fran ces Palmer. Some numbers were: Roll call answered by proverbs in French Original poems, biography of a perfect girl, dramatized stories and poems, piano solos. Clever Halloween prgrams were an- nounced by each society for their next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Prizes For Exhibit For Housewives
 Announced

q hear you are going to have prizes galore at the Manufacturers and House wives Exhibit" said to Mrs. Charles Fiske, president of the Fairfield League of Women Voters, chairman of the prizes committee and. one of the alert members of the exhibit committee.
 'Yes, indeed" she replied smilingly, i've expect to have prizes every day, cakes and coffee and jellies The man. ufacturers are always so generous. The Alabama Bedding corporation is to give a Sterling felt mattress every day, in addition to SIG, 900 in cash certificates during the week. The Association for the Blind will give half dozen mops, half a dozen brooms and two lovely baskets. The American Bakeries com pany. will give. away, some of their de licious Merita pfodpets, while the Bai.- ner, Baking companY will feature But ternut bread and McCulla-Tyler Bak- well as loves of their Homemade and Guilty breads, and will also have a huge prize cake to be drawn for at the close. of the exhfbft.R
 . "Au the coffee companies--Batter- son, manufacturers of "Royal Cup Dixie Coffee company, which makes Dixie Club, Mills Coffee Cox with "Mill Special Blend, and Tyler Gro cery company, with 'Tyler's Best" will all give away samples and prizes. The The Anc-co Preserving company will have little jars of delicious jellies and preserves to give away, and the potato chip manufacturers, Beck Candy and Grocery company, and Magic City Food Products company, will distribute sam pies of, 'Becce" and Golden Flake. :" We, are proud of our two maccaroni manufacturers, Birmingham Macaroni company, who make Eagle Brand" and roni will be on display.
 "The coal companies are to be very generous with prizes. Slater Coal company will give away ton of coal a day, and the DeBntdeleben Coal cor poration ha3 several tons to. give. These will be charming additions 10 any cellar.
 ,"A delightful prize, for the good housekeeper will be the SC of Bluebifd breakfast furniture, painted to order, which will be given away as grand prize by the Birmingham Furniture Manufacturing company. Another splen- did prize in the housekeeping line is that. of the Southern Steam Carpet Cleaning company, of baby mattress and a pair of standard size silk down pillows. The Perfection Mattress com pany will give handsome mattress as q grand prize. Y. ;.
 1Othef most desirable grand prizes, which will be awarded Saturday night, win be an especially made Sterling Felt mattress, with finest cotton filling and a real silk tick, offered by the Alabama Bedding corporation; "a hundred dollar wardrobe trunk from the Alabama Trunk and Luggage company; set of fine screen windows and doors from the Birmingham Building and Manufactur- ing company, childs play-tent from the' Birmingham Awning and Tent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MRS. CLARK HONORED WITH
 RECEPTION AT ELIZA

NECEf HUN Al EkADA
 In honor of Mrs. Claud Clark, one of the loveliest affairs of the season was reception Wednesday afternoon October 22nd, at the home of Mrs. G. B. Lindsey honoring her sister Mrs. Claud Clark who, before her marriage was Miss Mary Alice Simmons daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Simmons of Andalusia, Ala. ..t
 The attractive home was never more lovelier than on this occasion. The entire apartment was thrown open. The decorations were of potted plants, Smi- lax and, basket of cut flowers carrying out the eolors of pink and white rose shaded lights were everywhere to throw the glamor over the decorations to the rooms. The French doors were things of beauty, banked in smilax from which suspended shower of wedding bells. ..,f .,f.t. q. .t
 The guests were met by Miss Jimmie Horn and conducted to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. G. E. Lindsey Mrs Claud Clark, Mrs. W. F. Simmons, mother of the brides Mrs. M F. Simmons, sister-in-law, both of -Andalusia,. Mrs A. K. Knight a recent bride, and Miss Hazen Jones of Andalusia, who is one of the Elba high school teachers. ~r
 Mrs. T. D. Kendrick ushered them from the receiving line to the dining room where the handsome and useful wedding gifts were. on display. The dining table was lovely with its cen terpiece, crystal basket of coral flowers. Here Mrs. J. A. Carnly served a delicious salad course, Miss Jessie May Rhoades presided over the tea table, which was pretty in its appoint. ments of silver. They were assisted in serving by Misses Carnly, Smith and Clark. Mrs. H. 0. Johnson conducted them to thet hall where Miss Eva Lee asked each guest to register in the brides book. About 100 guests called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Mrs. Koenig Has Bridge Party As
 arewel

One of the significant events of the autumn season in Coluhbiana was the farewell party given Friday by Mrs. Frederick Koenig who will remove with her husband in few days to Bir- mingham where Mir. Koenig has already established himself in the practice of law. Mrs. Koenig has been president of the Culture club of Columbiana and a leader in social and civic activities in Shelby county since her girlhood
 Her imminent departure from the place that has been the home of her family, the Brownes, the Ropers and the Ster- retts, for many generations will be mared by round of delightful social courtesies. Her own entertainment was an afternoon of bridge following an elaborate buffet luncheon service.
 Autumn leaves lent warm color to the surroundings in the threea large recep tion rooms thrown opesi for the event and frightened the sheen of rare old mahogany and silver in the dining room where the party met for hot plate coffee and sweets. The luncheon itself suggested the abundance and rich bounty of those ante-bellum days when many prominent Birmingham families were residents in the quaint little town. There was a huge baked turkey, with old-fashioned sweet potato, sraisin and marshmallow pudding, there were hot oysters and salads with oldtime egg dressing, and these were followed by ambrosia and fruit cake. The party was thus typical of the old scenes that frightened the home of the late. Mir. and Mrs. Bradford Browne, parents of the hostess and of her lovely aunt, Mrs. J. N. DeCottes of Montgomery. The table was centered with a, shower of red dahlias surrounded with scarlet and yellow sarsaparilla berries and vines brought from the autumn woods. The prize was a handsome silver ladle.
 Among those who met, around the bridge tables after luncheon were: Mrs. W. F. Davis, Mrs. J. F. Norris, Mrs. J. T. Leeper, Mrs. W. W. Wallace, Mrs. W. l.. Christian, Mrs. D. s. Light cap, Mrs. Ennis Roberts, of Anniston, Mrs. Lillie Duran, Mrs. F. B. Craw- ford, Miss Miles of New York City, Mrs. Walter Merrell, Mrs. A. l.. Jor- dan, Mrs. J. J.. Haynes, Mrs. D. M. Jones, Mrs. D. s. Lyman, of Monte vallo, Mrs. J. c. Hendricks and Mrs. D. B. Gray, of Shelby, Mrs, Max Lef- kovits, Mrs. Luther Fowler, Mrs. Oliver Miles and Mrs. L. E. Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MISS IDA HILL HOSTESS
 TO MEMBERS OF CLUB

Miss Ida Hill, entertained members of the Neighborhood club at herr home on Fountain Heights on Tuesday af- ternoon. ... .aT ;-.
 Mrs. Glover McGregor gave the ori- gin of Halloween, Mrs. John Welch, 8 reading "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin" by Riley and told interest. ing things about his life and some of his stories and poems. Mrs. George McCraith sang a solo Halloween" Mrs. John Welch reading Little Or phan Annie" and Mrs. George Mo Craith, solo Memory Lane.
 Later refreshments were served in which the Halloween suggestions were carried out. i
 Those enjoying Miss Halls hospitali- ty were: Mrs. Glover McGregor, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. George McCraith, Mrs. c. P. Ludwig, Mrs. Wood Mrs. M. G. Shields, Mrs. Fred Holcomb and the hostess. s."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
KALPA CLUB TO
 GIVE ANNUAL BALL

The Kalpa club will give their fourth annual bali on the evening of December ali SH' n pIans have % been compieted % S for this dance which promises to be one of the most successful affair of the holiday sea- son. Many new and interesting features have been planned, also new and orig inal idea will be carried, out in decora- tions.
 Approximately 500 couples will be- gin with a good orchestra at. 9:3O o'clock and dance until satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Works Besides these there will be quantities of smaller daily prizes of ev- cry conceivable type.
 Everybody who comes to the ex- hibit vii have a chance at the prizes, and we hope everybody nj Birmingham will come and have try at them. It goes to show how wonderfully generous the manufacturers of the Magic City are, and how great is their desire to share their achievements with the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MISS FARLEY ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS

Miss Evelyn Farley whose marriage to Mir. Joseph Cloud Hendricks will take place, the evening of November D at the home of her parents Mir: and Mrs. Herman Leigh Farley will be attended as matron of honor by her mother, Miss Louise Farley her sister will serve as maid of honor. Katherine Doyle. the small daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. o. Doyle will be the flower girl and Shannon Henley Harley, Jr. of Chattanooga, will serve as ring bear CT. The bride will be given in marriage by her father Mir. Herman Leigh Far ley. MT. Hendricks has asked Mr. Ed Shirley of Greenville to serve as best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MRS. TURNER TO
 GIVE RECITAL. TEA

The friends of Mrs. Carrie Woolf Turner and of her voice and piano pu- pills are invited to a Halloween recital given at Cable hall, Friday evening at 8 80 o'clock, October 31s The program will be quite attractive in being weird the costumes and stage settings will be in keeping with Halloween. With Mrs. the evening will be all the more enjoy able, 'st' .'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
FARLEYS ISSUE INVITATIONS TO DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE

read: MT. and Mrs. Herman Leigh Farley request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Leonor, to MT. Joseph Cloud Hendricks on Wednesday eve ming November 5, at half after eight at home 1526 South Tenth avenue, Bir- mingham Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT
 AT VERGnN RTISTAECG nnT

The faculty of the Alverson Business colle@s will entertain the students at a Halloween party on Friday night, October 31. An eight-piece orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and complete program of reading, solos, short talks and dancing vii be rendered the students and former graduates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MISS COPLON IGNORED AT THEATER PARTY

Miss Esther Coplan a bride of No vember 5, was the honoree Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Henry Goldstein entertained a group of friends. After attending the matinee the party was served refreshments at down shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
LYRIC PARTY FOR MISS FARLEY

Mrs. E. W. Hopkins will be a hos tess Tuesday afternoon when she will entertain at a Lyric party honoring Miss Evelyn Farley, whose marriage to MT. Hendricks will be an event of November 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
APOLINSKY. Y.COPLON INVITA-
 TIONS, ARE RECEIVED

Invitations which read as follows have been received Mir. and Mrs David Coplan request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter Esther to Mir. Joseph Apolinsky, on Wednesday evening November 3, 1924, at half after seven o'clock at Knesseth Israel Synagogue Birmingham, Ala. Reception at home.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Berry, treasurer Athletic Manager, Isabel Bishop.
 Sophomore, Dorothy Dixon, presi- dent Harriet Tutwiler, vice president; Elizabeth Massey, secretary; Ruth Donahoo, treasurer.
 Freshman, Dorothy Mae Cole, presi- dent; Agnes Ferryl Matthews, vice president; Margaret Tobien, secretary treasurer
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdrcssers. Masscuses IS HAIRCUTTING-2 hobby horses to amuse kiddies. Special attention giren to bob- bed hair. You're next. Hrs. a. m. to D. m. s2 Church St., opp. Beloln
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

The Herald classified ad depart= ment Is by far and away the best fin the citr.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers s5 MISS M. s1EINHAUs and Ar. ~. Stein haus private instructors in ballroom. collegiate oriental dancing Phone 7osz-f. zf7 Main street.
 instrumental and Vocal ss VIOLIN TEACHER-M. .. Valentine. stu- dio 1tg Main st., res. f5s Carlton st.. Tel. 2ssz-z5. Credit to H. Q. putdls.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Rcpl Estate Wanted

sAYE-t5oo tg invest in | small home. what have you to offer? ]. B. Henry. F, .. Hox I5g
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities la FRuIT--and grocery store well established doing splendid business, obliged to sell best money making opportunIty cheap for immediate sale. For particulars, Ap. ply, btI Main street.
 LUNCH EooM--in Hartford for sale. fea- sonahle price, good location, convenient 10 factories Reason for selling, owner leaving town. Phone s-sef7 Hartford, 4tl Capitol Ave.
 Investments q BonWEi.b REALTY--first mort sages yield 7ee inadvanco. Sold in amounts from t2oo to ,i,0D0. Room t0s. Natl Bank
 Money To Loan 4s FfRsr AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT money in any smounta W, L. Hatch Co., City Hall Bldg.
 MoNET-To loan an first or eecond mort. gage. Schultz Costello. Inc. .t2 Main street.
 MoRTGAGEs-Fftst mortgage money on hand in amounts 10 satisfy applicants, Parker & Deining. ia5 Main st.. Tel. 2e2f. MONEY-to loan in any amounts on fret snd second mortgages. P. ]. Murray 6 O.. 5s5 Main St. Phone 7Osi-s. MORTGAGE MoNEY-ist and End, on hand amounts to satisfy applicants. Skinner & Smith Co., Inc, EeIi Block plainyilie. Phone li-t.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
MERCHANDISE
Watches, Diamonds, JeweIry

WEDDING EINGs-lIk and Iskn m Whlte, green and natural gold. $500 up, at l. Eesmick's Manufacturing Jeweler. 341 Main at., opp. Commercial St.
 Wanted-Articies 70 Ijuy 0S FURNITURE-of all kirds bought H'ghet prices paid. cali at cnee. L. Zeldes. lle Belden St.. Phone sss-5.
 IuNK-We buy all kinds magazines. pa pers rags and furniture. Good prices paid. A. Rodinsky, Sl Oak. Phone 515-5. JUNK of all kinds. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers. magazines rags old furnaces. Call L. zeldes. ils Beiden St.. phone h66-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

ROCKY bungalow fashion house, an modern Improvements. suitable for nice home. quartcF of mile from state road. church and school. Inquire l0a West Main street
 TWo.-tenement house. large lot, plenty of fruit city water. gas and eeetricity and Furnace heat going for ts.00a ts.0 rash. Speak qglcA. no agents. Address. Bor | c. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

s5G6-cash secures this valuable farm. co acre so tiilabie. rich fertile soil, spring watered pasture. plenty of wood for own use. good ten room house. barn, poultry houses ics house. etr. l5o apple trees. sold 2ggD busliel Of apples one year. short distance from trolley and state road. large ritles on all sides. have mary other bargain. D. o. Coleman. Soothing ion. Conn.
 ua,.ss.s tf.,, S,Io aa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

ARCH sTEEET-A business block. payifs better than 70 per cent. Aaron Danielson & Co.,. 1si Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Watches. Diamonds. sewelry

JEWELRY gifts at less than cost. Your opportunity to select jeueIry, ivory and eilverwaTe ID the very latest designs at less than half price. This m our last call for our final jeveiry sale. Take ad- vantage and gave money. Henry Moraus 5sS Main s.. opposite Myrtle
 an up.t0-dats. Naitharn. Esiu or Hamilton. Good allowance made ca youf old watch. HiL1berg & Horn 7ga Malu S. and 10 R- R. Arcade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-05
DINSlMORE TAKING 5 FLING AT LABOR
Independent Candidate Hits In
 All Directions

NJ. A. Dinsmore, candidate in the presidential desisnation primary in Alabama, Tuesday issued a statement bitterly attacking the endorsement of the Allied Labor committee given L. B. Musgrove Sunday, terming it "a little gang of professional, self-elected, self seeking labor leaders'-though God only knows who they lead. Y
 Dinsmore characterized as absurd the statement of the committee that "a vote for Dinsmore is vote for Underwood. ' He belittled Musgrove and said the Jas per man had never announced who he would appoint to the Alabama delega- tion, whereas he (Dinsmore) ) had an hounced he would name William G. McAdoo, delegation.
 Dinsmore's statement also attacked Underwood and took occasion to take a whom he termed a hot-air artist for Musgrove, building up a reputation to try and olist George Huddleston from his seat in Congress whefe the work ing people, have put him.
 The people of Alabama reject Mus grove and his millions, the statement contiued. What has this selfish mil lionaire in common with the plain peo- pie? Not one single thing. And. the people have appraised him as case of swollen, egotism, sore toe and just love to be noticed, even if it has to be like a little striped varmint of the woods.
 '"The people of sAlabama are out of harmony with Underwood. : The people of Alabama are progressive. They want a progressive nominated for president they belieye-we can win with a. progres- sive.. They believe W.aG. McAdoo is the most available progressive in the ranks of the democrats"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-05
REVIVE PROJECT
 FOR ADVERTISING
Greater Alabama Movement Takes New Life Tuesday,
 Exponent Announces

1. The Greater Alabama movement to extensively advertise all counties of the state, which was blocked at the last session of the legislature, was definite ly revived Tuesday when Gov. w. W. Brandon promised 0. l.. Bum, secre- tary and manager of the Birmingbp., Chamber of Commerce, to include this project in his call for an extra ses- sion of the assembly, if such a call is issued.
 Mir. Bum goes to Montgomery Thurs day for conference with the gover- nor, legislative leaders and secretaries of chambers of commerce and trade boards from all parts of the state. Extra Session
 Information I have just received" Mir. Bum said, Heads me to believe strongly that an extra session is to be called by the governor. If so, the Greater Alabama bill will be re-intro- duced, with excellent chances that it will be enacted"
 Bum is chairman of the central state committee of the advertising moyement. In addition to this com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-05
BEST EGG SHOW
 IS ANTICIPATED
Larger Number Of Exhibits Than Ever Before Predicted
 By LOwery

Indications are that one of the best egg shows ever held in the south will begin in Birmingham with the opening of the second annual egs show held under the auspices of the Jefferson County Poultry Breeders association at noon Wednesday" J. c. Lowery. county farm demonstration agent and chairman of the advisory committee, said Tues day afternoon.
 Exhibits will be received up until 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning. and indi- cations Tuesday were that there would be an unusually large number this year. Several Birmingham firms handling equipment for poultry farms will also give demonstrations and lectures.
 A special invitaton has been sent out to members of the various boys and girls clubs in rural schools throughout the county to visit the show Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. To encourage interest in pure bred poultry, settings of eggs VIII be sold to members of these clubs Saturday morning at $1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-05
UNDERWOOD MEN CONFIDENT NOW.
 OF WHOLE STATE
Arrangements For Voting Races Have Now
 Been Completed

With March II less than week off, leaders for Senator Oscar Underwood centered their efforts Tuesday toward bringing out a record vote in the pref erential presidential primary.
 In every County plans for opening of the voting booths were, being com pieted and every registered voter should participate" became the cam 'paign slogan. The outcome is not in doubt" said Underwood leaders, but we want to give the senator's presidential race a big boost by giving him a landslide. A good turning out. of the voters will insure this.''
 Days Developments si
 Other developments of the day were
 l. Organized labor leaders in Bir- mingham continued their bitter attack ton Senator Underwood.s s candidacy with plans for, mass meetings in Birming- ham and Bessemer before the primary. Letters were sent from labor headquar- ters to all allied units to drop other business and work for l.. B, Musgrove until March Il.
 PA statement by Ali TunstaH, Un- .derwood campaign manager: that tac- tics employed by the senator's enemies in Birmingham had aroused resentment throughout the state, FoHght hot re ply from Horace P.s Gibson head of tbe Mnsgrove forces. He declared the shtenent showed .'an amazing state of desperation" g Want Heavy Vote
 3: The statewide woInen's committed for Senator Underwood renewed their efforts to bring out the heaviest .wom- ems vote yet boiled in an Alabama election. Mrs. c. A. Ayant, for three years president of the Colbert. County League of Women Voters, of Sheffield, .declaf- ed while in Birmingham Tuesday, that all persons interested in Henry Ford's bid for Muscle Shoals should support Senator Underwood's candidacy.
 He is the one who induced, Presi- dent Wilson to locate the great war de velopments at Muscle, Shoals instead of at Rock 17 on the Warrior riyer," she said, t.and he is the outstanding figure on whom Alabama must rely in the pending congressional fight over the Ford bid.''
 Betting Lively
 In the hotels Tuesday Il number of additional bets were posted on the pri- mary, Underwood money. on. the whole state. did not find many takers, al, though Musgrove supporters freely post ed wagers that the senator would be defeated in Jefferson county. Little