davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
30 YEAR OLD STAR IN
 SWEDISH FILM PLAYS

One reads of stars so far distant that it takes years and years for their light to reach the earth. Well, in Hildur Carlberg, we see a Swedish Biograph film star, long since retired from the stage, whose light has not reached the world beyond her native land before the lapse of 80 years Her face is said to be scup1tured in reverend old age and dignity.
 HIldur Carlberg with her four score years possesses a wonderful vitality, and her debut in the film world makes a well-deserved sensation. Mrs Carl berg has a long theatrical career be- hind her, having played throughout Sweden with personal success She now enjoys we'll earned repose at the Home for Actors and Actresses es- tablished by the Swedish Theatrical Association. that corresponds to our Actors Fund of America which con- ducts a similar home on Staten Island Greater New York.
 It was Victor Seastrom the pion- ger actor director of the Swedish Bio- graph Company, who persuaded Mrs. Carlberg to play roles for the screen from time to time. Seastron1 con- siders her an invaluable member of his staff of players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
POLES


 Miss Eu1ie Marshall who, with her five Model Mernaids' is now ap- bearing at Polrs is a champion swim mer. In recent aquatic meet held at Brighton, England, where Miss MarshalIs act was appearing, she won sixty-nine out of a possible seventy six professional events, thereby win ming the championship of the meet. 'l Four other superior vaudeville acts, The Author, comedy novelty; Lou FL 1iott, fin character cameufIage; the Innis Brothers, an act of comedy singing and dancing and Bert and Lottie Walton in ''4he Sunshine Fair" appear in addition to the classical swimming and diving act.
 The Exploits of the Hun Sub U. S5," that film story taken from the Seeh of the undersea raider during Its engagements with Allied mer- ehantnen, and Arsene Lupin's story '4'i1e Teeth of the Tiger are shown in addition to the regular vaudeville bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
CHRISTIE TO MAKE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY
 WITH CHIC SALE

.- Chic Sales picture debut is to be made under the auspices of Al Chris tie, the dean of comedy directors, at the Hollywood studio of the Christie Film Company, work to begin as soon as Sales vaudeville tour is ended about the middle of February. His first photoplay will be a five reeler adapted from "'The Smart Aleck" a story by Irwin S. Cobb in the Satur-
 day Evening Post,
 While in New York recently Chas. Christie, the business head of the Christie company entered Into con-
 tract with the Exceptional Pictures Corporation to produce the Sale fea-
 ture comedy which is to be released
 by the Robertson-Cole company. No
 expense Is to be spared in making the production as it is the plan of MT.
 Sale and his business associates to
 make such an excellent start in the
 picture field that his future efforts will be confined wholly to the photo drama Chic Sale has been a vaudeville head1iner for nearly a decade, inter spersing his vaudeville bookings with occasional engagements in big musi- cal productions such as the Ziegfeld | Follies and the Shubert Winter Gar ueu EoAOWS- HIS act mas been one or | the most popular ''singles'' on the
 big time" and he is known to vaude-
 vile patrons from coast to coast 1 T. J. Vincent, close personal | friend of MT. Sale who is we'll versed
 in the technique of the motion pie
 ture, has already arrived at the Chris ] tie Studio from New York to make l the preliminary arrangements and to | work on the film version of the fa-
 nous Cobb story with Producer-Di- ] rector Al Christie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Parrot Refuses to Talk for
 For Camera, So Chewing
 Gum Saves Situation

A parrot that kept up a perpetual chatter while it was merely 'toff- stage,'' developed regular prima don ma temperament when called upon for actual scenes before the camera in Shore Acres"
 In the indictment of the story of James A. Herne's celebrated stage play, an old sea captain brings Polly from a tropical country as a gift to his creny, ''Nat" Berry. When he makes the presentation of the bird, Polly, weary from her voyage is SUD- posed to add. "It's a dogs life"
 But Polly absolutely refSSed te talk for the camera. Not once would she meve her beak. Ceaxing, cajeHng, tact, diplomacy, even flattery-be- Heved to be an ever-potent persua- sive with the 1adies-au failed.
 One thousand feet of film had been run in the vain hope of catching her talking. Finally Rex Ingram, who Is directing Miss Lake in the picture at the Metro Studios in Hollywood. had an inspiration. A tiny bit of gum was placed in Pony's mouth. Inn mediate1y she commenced to chew. Tor an hour her jaws worked tnces- sently, giving the visual impression that she was speaking, and the scene was successfully photographed.
 Shore Acres was scenariozed from A. Herne's play by Arthur Zel1- ner. It will mark Miss Lakes first appearance on the screen as a. star in her own right, the talented young actress recently having been elevated to stardom by Metro from the status of a featured player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
RACHMANIN0FF IS TO PLAY
 FEBRUARY 23

Two of the best concerts of Bridge ports unusually prolific season are yet to come. presenting Rachmaninoff, the Russian pianist, without parallel in his sphere, and Galli-Curci, cobra tura soprano. conceded by all to be the finest in the world.
 These artists will appear in sepa- rate concerts, Rachmaninof coming to the Park theatre next Monday evening, Feb. 23, in the third of the Stefnert concert series; GalH-Curci coming to sing in Polls theatre on Sunday afternoon, March 2.
 First Visit Here.
 Rachfaninof has been meeting with unprecedented success in his New York recitals, and as it Is his first visit here, his coming Is being anticipated with interest by musicians and music lovers.
 Gal1i-Curci has been here before, but her true musicianship is so great 1y appreciated that her third visit is already being planned in the form of an ovation to be given by her many friends.
 Seats are selling rapidly for both concerts at Steinert's, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
 TO APPEAR IN PAGEANT

Clara Kfmba11 Young is to play the leading role in a huge dramatic pa geant at Riverside, California, Easter Sunday morning, following religious services atop Mount Rubidou1c, at the foot of Miller's Cross which is an annual manifestation.
 Miss Young will essay the princf- pal role in ''The Soul of RafaeT' from the story by Marah Ellis Ryan. Two thousand souls will participate includ- ing two hundred Indians from near by reservations and about thousand workers on ranches and orchards in Riverside County, will be used as su- pernumeraries.
 The Soul of Rafael" is woven about the old missions of Southern California, and for the pageant, Har- ry Carson. who will supervise the staging. has arranged to reproduce San Rafael. San Bernadino missions. Special trains will be run. It is ex- pected that fifty thousand spectators will attend. The lawn of the Mission Inn at Riverside is more than ten acres and will aceomodate even more visitors Miss Young will produce Tine Soul of RafaeI' in films follow. ing the pageant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Teddy's Emotions
 Respond to the Ukele1e

Like mere human actors, Teddy de- mands music before emotion.
 Teddy is the little brown dog, with the three good legs, that appeared in 'fShou1d a Woman Tel?' with Alice Lake and that is now with her in the Screen Classics, Inc, production of Shore Acres.
 Teddy was to howl when one of the actors played the me1odtan. Director Rex Ingram made everyone on the set howl as an inspiration to the dog. Teddy gazed about in wonder, but kept his jaws closed.
 Then his master sent for a uke1ele and strummed the strongs that made Hawaii infamous. Teddy howled; he yowIed; he bewailed and cried. The vocal accompaniment continued as long as the ukelele played and the scene was recorded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
LYRIC (ReView.) ( )


 The audience at the Lyric last night was lucky in the fact that the man agement had provided an attraction at which they could laugh enough to keep warm as the atmosphere of the house was anything but comfortable.
 The many Iudicreus situations and the bright lines of the piece kept the audience in good huF4or notwithsand- ing the cold, and the PoH Players ac- quilted themselves well throughout the entire three acts,
 Nothing But LAes,' in which Will, jam Collier had made a hit in New York a short time ago is a satirical treatment of the efforts of an adver- tising man, who had become imbued with the idea that any statement he made in an effort to sell his goods was justified to tell nothing but the truth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Well They'll Say
 It Was Humor

The friend whom Finis Fox brought out from Los Angeles to the big Hol- 1ywood studios, was most impressed by the gorgeous string of pearls worn by one of the actresses in society scene in May All1son's newest play, ''The Cheater"
 "wonderful jewels" remarked the friend, 'Td like to make a wife a present like that. What do you sup pose such a string coscs?''
 MT. Fox reflected for moment.
 ''The string won't set you back so much" he replied, Its the pearls that make the bankrou quiver."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Lewis Claims "Wild West
 Is Getting Tame

Mitchell Lewis. who is to appear for Metro in several of Jack Lon don's greatest stories, asserts that the ''oId wild west. she ain't what she used to be-
 "The softening influence is creep ing in day by day" he commented, Why only last week a judge up in the State of Washington refused to let the lawyer for the I. W. w. carry his revolver into court.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
"Capt. Swift" Promises
 To Be Good Play

Earle Williams has returned to Vitagraph's West Coast Studio to make the scenes for the prologue of "Capt. Swift" The action takes place in the bush country of Australia He was accompanied by Edward Mar tendale, the only actor besides MT. Williams who appears in the pro- 1ogue as well as the play proper. The actual play has been completed at the Brooklyn studios and other East ern points under the direction of Tom TerriSS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
New Members of Joyce Go.

Alice Joyce will have two new members in the supporting cast of her next Vitagraph feature production Robert Gordon and Crawford Kent Both are well known on the screen having been the featured players ii. big productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

on pain of losing the love Of the girl to whom he was engaged.
 His truth telling results in the ar rest of the young man and'his partner and the other leading characters in the play.
 The failure of the management to provide programs left the audience without the means of identifying the players but the actinR of Attorney Pettingill was a fine piece of work.
 Mary Ann Dentler and Arthur Chatterton did good work as usual in the parts of hero and heroine of the piece.
 The play is well worth seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

It is noted that the man who ts al- ways finding fault with his home town can do lot to improve 1t by moving somwhere else.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

William Duncan's new s1,oo0,000, Fitagraph serial will be called "rhe Silent Avenger''. Four episodes have been completed. It was written by Albert E. Smith and Cleveland Moi fett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
EMPIRE.

The beautiful May Allison in ''Ths Walk-Offs,' comedy in satirical mood of. New York society will be the feature attraction at the Empire theatre, today. The production has been made by Screen Classics, Inc from the big Broadway stage succesf by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, which was produced by Oliver Mores- co.
 The action of the play takes place in and about the homes of wealthy society leaders in New York city and in the studios of these who are more interested in art for the sake of di- version than for itself. A magnificent divorce court scene with its setting and action carried through in satirical vein is one of the earlier and most amusing scenes of the production.
 The play is said to give May Allf- son a chance to appear to the great est advantage. In the character of Kathleen Rutherford, a young society woman, she is sought by a wealthy bounder Of society and a young Ken lucky mine owner. She understands the one but does not love him; the other is from a, world that is strange to her and the romance that results is tense and absorbing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Foot1ight Chatter

Since Nance OsHEeii scored so pro nounced 8 success with '"The Pas sion Flower" it is discovered that Brandon Tynan wrote a play with this name, '"The Passion Flower with Miss O'Neil is blooming serenely, however,
 Miss Aguglia, the great q, Sicilian emotional actress, who retired from "~The Whirlwind" play in New York last week, preceded the retirement of the play only a week. ''The Whtrl- wind'' blew up last week itself.
 Lubovska, the dancer, is arranging to make a tour of the world, danc- ing her own creations in the import ant cities where this art Is appreci- ated- She will begin her world belt at Paris, with London to follow.
 Whitford Kane, the Irish actor playwright, contsmplates returning to Dublin next season to produce his play Dark Rosaleen," which David Belasco staged in New York last sea- son. Mr. Kane was a member of the Ulster players.
 Helen Handlers, concert soprano, 
 tour by Lee Keed1ck, the manager who brought Captain Bruce Bains- father, creator of ''The Better 'Ole'' to America this season. She begins her tour at once.
 Last week was foreign week. in New York. The only plays produced were from the Spanish, the Russian, the French and Y1ddish. Of this group the most sensational was '-The Passion FIower,'' by Jacinto Rena- vente, in which Nance O'Neil gave one of the most powerful perform ances of a highly emotional role New York has seen in a quarter of a century. The play is a remarkable story brimful of emotional incident and Miss O'Neil contributed one of the notable performances of the sea- son.
 Another emotional actress is to be seen in America next year. Madame Marguerita Sylvia, the celebrated opera singer, whose screen work has developed the fact that she posses ses heretofore unsuspected powers as a dramatic actress, will probably make her debut in this form o1 drama. It was the late Oscar Ham merstein who declared that her Car. men" was one of the greatest per. formances he had ever witnessed measured dramatically and 1yric3lIy Madame Sylva first appeared i'll tht United States with the late Sir Her bert Tree, but her subsequent op cratic success has obliterated tha memory. As an emotional actress however she promises to becom, sensational
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Virginia Nightengale is playing the feminine ''heavy lead' in NThe Silent AvengeF'' William Dunean's new ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Since Nance O'Neu scored so pro nounced 8 success with "Tae Pas sion Flower it is discovered that Brandon Tynan wrote a play with this name. 1.-The Passion Flower with Miss O'Neil is blooming serenely, however,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Miss Aguglia, the great Sicilian emotional actress, who retired from 1.-The Whirlwind'' play in New York last week, preceded the retirement of the play only week. 'SThe Whirl- wind'' blew up last week Itself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Lubovska, the dancer. is arranging to make a tour of the world, danc- ing her own creations in the import ant cities where this art Is appreci- ated- She will begin her world bell at Paris, with London to follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Whitford Kane, the Irish actor playwright, contemplates returning to Dublin next season to produce his play Dark Rosa1een," which David Belasco staged in New York last sea- son. MT. Kane was a member of the Ulster players,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

gyelmeztetem tagtarsaimat, hugy
ne varassanak magak utan
tobbseggel, hanem pont 2 orakor,.
mint ell is van hatarozva, legye-
mex jelen, hogy a gyiilest meg
kezdhessak. Szinten felkerem
azon tagtestvereinket is, Xix ket
vagy harom havi dij hatralekban
vannak, hogy hatralekaikat hoz-
zak fel ,vagy kiildjek fel, bara-
talk vagy ismeroseik altal a me-
vezett vasarnapon, nehogy an
max acknowledgements legyenek
kiteve, hogy az egyletnel fell
fiiggesztessenek vagy t0riiltes-
senek, es szinten kerjiik mind
azon reformatus testvereinket,
Xix hamarosan mem szamitanak
az 6hazaba visszaterni, vagy lit
akarnak letelepedni, j0jjenek.
sorakozzanak a mi kibontott
zaszlonk ala.
Seb6k Gabor, eln6k.
Szab6 p. Istvan, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

10000 korona. Mint mcndom,
tehat, is befektetes, persze eh-
hez dollarok kellenek ha van
is, akkor sem kiildheto, csak
levelben, inert a devizak0zpont
sokat lernar belole. Vagyis
legjobb, ha az ember magat a
bankjegyet kappa meg.
Egg ruha belekerul 1900 ko-
ronaba, egy kilo hus 80 k, zsir
so k, cipo a boltban 200 kor.,
csinaltatva $50 kor. Lathatod
tehat, mem eppen kedvezok a
viszonyok. De azert valahogy
csak fog menni, ha az ember
sok gonddal is kizd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

Ez alkalemnal keresztelte meg
Gerenday lelkesz Bartonban Hal
du Balazs, S2adello, Abaujm., Is
neje Brug6s Margit, Scranton,
Pa, leanykajat Borbala es Katalin
nevre. Ker. szJil.: Katona 1lles,
Hamva, Gomor M, es neje Nemet
Anna, Doba. Veszprem m.
A keresztel6n jelen voltak a
nagysziilok is, az Greg Hajduek,
Gerenday lelkesznek regi kedves
csaladja is. Bizony kony sz6kott
a szemekbe, mikor talalkoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
REFORMATUS EGYHAZI
B. S. FERFT EaYLET

foly6 no Glen fogja tartani
rendes havi gyiileset delutan 2
6rat6l kezdve a szokott helyen.
Felkerjuk tehat egyletiink tag
jait, hogy a nevezett napon es
idoben pontosan jelenjenek meg,
mem ugy, mint az eddig tortent,
rendes idore, azaz 2 orara, masok
pedig 3 es Eel negyre. Exert fl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
III koreb0l I'm

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota St. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb0k Ca
bor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint a Ieikesze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
KEREsZTELEsEK

Februar Glen kereszteltetett
Margit nevre Lakatos karoly,
Szabolcs NJ, Tiszakanyar, es neJe
Demeter Borbala leanykaja. Ker.
sziil. Magyar Laszl6 es neje Bar
tok Julianna.
Marcus Ten ker. Janos es La
los nevre Poznan Lajos Alsoba-
log, G0m0r M, es neje Kotvasz
Terez, Kisnameny, Szatmar m.,
fiuk. Ker. sziil.: Vincze Miklos
IS neie Balajti Erzsebet.
Jolan es Erzsebet nevet nyert
Baksa Bella, Csongor, Bereg M,
IS neje Magyar liza leanykaja.
Ker. sziil. Tamasi Ferenc es neJe
Kulcsar Veronika.
Tstvan es Benjamin nevet nyert
keresztsegben Horvath JanOs,
Szabolcs m, Nagyvarsany es ne
lie Balog Borbala, Szabolcs m.,
Nagyvarsany, fla. Ker. sziil.:
Szadai Benjamin es neje Horvath
Erzsebet.
Marcus lien East Youngs-
townban kereszteltetett meg Ge-
,se Janos, Zemplen m, Paczin, es
! neje sziil. Tomori Helen. Bodrog.
Olaszi, Zemplen M, iker-g -gyerme
keik, az egyik Janos, mask Ju
Hanna nevre. Ker. 81: Ajvasz
Marion es Zsofi Andrasne sziil.
10th Maria es Kontra Istvan Is
Zs6fi Andrasne.
Marcus 14-en kereszteltettek
meg ifju Horn Ferenc es neje Tu-
sa Emma mint ker. sziilok Virag
J6zsefnek, a mindenki altal be-
csiilt magyar rendornek kis le-
anykajat Ella es Erzsebet nevre.
Iren es erzsebet nevet kapott
Turoczy Ferenc, Monok, Zemplen
m, es neje Sarkady Erzsebet, ING
M, Nagykapos, kis leanykaja.
Ker. 81. Novotnik Jozsef es nejc
| Muzanszky Maria.
Imre es Sandor nevet nyert
kerti Imre, Nabrad, Szatmar M,
es neje Hee Eszter, Ugornya, Be
reg m, fla. Ker. ST.: Kis Sander
as neje Nemet Erzsebet.
i lstvan es Imre nevet kapott
! Bondor Istvan, Kolozs M. Kisfiil-
pos, es neje Gulyas Magda, Bor-
| sod m., Tiszapalkonya, fla. Ker.
sziil.: Marion Gyula es neje Szal-
ma Mathilda.
4 SajnAlattal tudatja a lclkesz,
H hogy vonatkeses miatt ncm te-
!. methette ell Warrenben B. Sohaj-
1 da lstvan egy hetes gyermeket, a
1 kit hirtelen sziiksegben angol lei
4 kesz keresztelt meg. Hudsonnal,
/ Ohio, kellett volna a cleveland
/ vonatot venni, hanem az az akroni
4 vonatot a Macy keses Matt mem
/ Varta meg. Icy lelkesz csak este
| erkezett meg. i
| Crescent, O.-ban marcus 1O-en
meghalt Baskay Jozsef &c ewes
| koraban. Ungm. Csaprol jott XII.
Ozvegye, gyermekei, unokai es
| dedunokai gyaszoljak a kiteriedt
| rokonsag mellett. A Tompa Mi
haly koszorus koltonk parochiaja
rol kijott hires enekes hamvaiak,
1 Gom6rs IN, gyonyorii eneket Ka-
4 tona Barna, szep hangjar6l hi
| res enekvezer vezette. Gerenday
4 lclkeszt regi hivei meghat6 szere
4 tcttel fogadtak. Szallason Vass
\ tyan Janosnal aki a kornyek.
4 mex vezet3 Ielke - volt 1elkesz
laki eznton is k0szoAetet mond 4
! szives vendeglatasert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

Ujabban csaknem hetenklnt
kozlink erdekesebbnel erdekesebb
leveleket, melyeket hazulrol hoz
a posta youngstown magyar en-
bereknek. Mai leveliinket az 532
Salt Spring roadon lako Szakaes
Karoly kapta ocscsetol, aki veglg
harcolta a haborut. A level lgen
erdekesen irja lie a haboru a for
radalom es az ,ellenforradalom
esemenyeit es bizonyos betekln-
test nyujt, hogy milyen a vllag
Kassan, Neutrality-suspicious.
csehek altal megszallott tlszta
magyar fovarosaban. A level lro-
la szerint mar mem so1alg fog
tartani es Kassa ismet magyar
lesz. Bizzunk mi is.