davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

proper amount of good--you do not
get the full strength out of 1t.
To prove to yourself what I can
do get your doctor to take a speci-
blood count" of your red blood cor
puscles. then try me for one month
and have a new blood count" made
and see how your red blood cor
puscles have increased aud how much
stronger and better you feel: how the
color has come back to your face
and how much stronger and more
steady your nerves now are. will
not injure your teeth nor disturb
your stomach. You need not lose
cent on me. II I do not give you
satisfactory results my manufactur-
ers will refund your money Get
only me. Beware of 1mitstors. j
come In tablets only never in liquid
form-Look for the letters N. i. on
every tablet--and the word 'Nuxated'
on every package.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

TRENTON, June l.-PsnnsyIvanta
railroad officials have begun an In
vsstigation Of the passenger train
wreck at Burlington In which two
persons were killed and . score ~
jured.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

Chicago sprsaAs it, celsbritiss ouG
making one do for every 2.700 cont
Gems. IN
Thus Boston takes back seat ana
Washington comes to the fore. whore
celebrities and bootisggers thrive In
equal numbers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S Untsd
u well have avsnd them
selves Of my help.
ATHLETES BRAIN wORKERSthcy what
there strength endurance
. ove~wovk,
household drudg have often obtained most surng relief from
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental VigOr
Try Me l Only Require One

of your time each day. have helped give thousands Of
weak rum down. nervous folks, increased strength and
endurance, in two weeks time, in many instances.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

method blends del1c3ousiy WIN
the distinctive tang Of Helms
famous Tomato Sauce and tho
result is complete goodness.
A thousand and ninety-five
meals a yearl Myt that means
alot of work forM otheri You'll
give her many q restful hour
by eating Heinz Baked Beans
But first Of all, you will like
the beans-Iike them so well
that you will never tire Of
them. Eat them ofteni
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

ADvRRTisEsIENT.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

Mother smeais are always the
very best meals In the world
But for fifty years, skilled ex-
perts in the spotless Heinz
kitchens have been making
good things to eat as pure and
wholesome as the good things
made in Mothers spotless
kitchen at home.
Heinz Baked Beans are
baked the way Mother bakes
them-in real ovens. The real
bean flavor preserved by this
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
OVEN BAKEDBE
1uith Tomato Sauce

Mother may be young or Mother may be old but
three times day, 365 days year. the question of
What to eat" faces her with regularity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
HAPPY HUSBANDS?
 MANY OF FEM! Would Woman Be
 Content With New
 Standardized Dress

Are husbands always happy? Husbands enjoy all the comforts of a good home and. incidently learn to take as we'll give in little family quarrels.
 Bachelors miss the scrapping priv ileges accorded benedicts. But. they both enjoy the wise and witty quips about hubby, shown in the popular How true to life these workings are, you may judge from the following Topic selections, made by the edi- tor of Screen and Stage, for our read CTS; so read 'em and laugh:
 SAY, Joe; you. ought to buck up and show your wife who is running things at your house" Henpeck: (sadly) Ut isn't necessary. She knows.' London Answers.
 HUSBAND: Didn't I telegraph you?" Wife; That's what she wants to see you. about. "-Saskatoon Tele- gram. ,...-=
 CHEER UP, old man. Why don't you drown your sorrow ..She'S big ger than I am. and besides, it would be murder!' - London, (Eng.) Tit Bits.
 SHE: (durIng the quarreD "You never deserved. a wife like me!' He t'And I never deserved the same'-Toronto. (Canada) World.
 OFFICER. why are you rushing along with that bundIe?'' Its my wife's hat and I'm afraid the style will change. Wear CN.Y.)
 ESQ you are going to send your wife away to the country for a rest? % "Yes, I need it badly.'-The Crows Nest.
 you haven't much on the menu. Still, it doesn't matter-my wife is easily satisfied Waiter: eff she's your wife she must be.''-Meggen- dorfer Blaeter (Munch.) CHICAGO judge holds that it is inn possible for a, man to steal from his wife. In the language of Blackstone, judge, you said a mouthful.-New York Mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
LAURETTE TAYLOR TO BE SEEN AGAIN
 AS PEG"
Managers Have Decided To Have Noted Star Appear In "Peg O. My Heart, :" Her Greatest Success.

A. L. Erlanger has completed ar engagements with J. Hartley Manners, by which Laurette Taylor will appear this season under his management in a new production of Peg O My Heart" the comedy of MT. Manners. in which Miss Taylor scored one of the greatest successes of her career a few years ago.
 Miss Taylor will make her reap pearance as the never-to-,be-forgot- ten Peg in Baltimore on January "A, and after a preliminary tour of three or four weeks MT. Erlanger will pre- sent her in one of his New York the :Ltres for the balance of the season.
 Miss Taylor first played Peg O My Heart" at the Cort theatre in New York on December 20, 1912. Her tri- umph in the title role was of colosGa l proportions. and she continued to play tho comedy at the Cort without inter ruption for two years. In 1914 she went to London with it and took that one of the most popular American actresses ever to appear in the British metropolis.
 At the end of her London engage meut Miss Taylor returned to America to win new triumphs in several other plays by Mir. Manners notably "The Harp of Life.' "Out There" and Happiness" Her last appearance in New York was made last season iu One Night in Rome,' also by MT Manners. which she presented in Lon don last spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
MAUDE ADAMS TO RETURN TO
 STAGE
Will Make Disappearance
 Under New Management Star Last Appeared in "A Kiss For Cinderella" !"

Miss Maude Adams, who has earned the love of every theatre-goer in America. will make her reappearance on the stage early next autumn, un- der the management of A. l.. Erlan- ger and Charles B. Dillingham;.
 This positive and definite announce ment will set at rest the various ru- mors that have been afioat for some time, and that in some instances have found their way into print, to the eff feet that Miss Adams, for one reason or another-some said on account of 1l-health-had retired permanently from the stage. Miss Adams has never had any intention of giving up her work as an actress-a work that has always been her chief pleasure. Besides she is at present in splendid heaIth-the best she has enjoyed for many yeaTs-having completely re- covered from the illness that conn peiled her to. abandon her tour in Sir James M. Barrie's "A Kiss for Gin derella'' in the autumn of 1918 and to rest for more than a year.
 Messrs. Erlanger and Dillingham; already have in hand several plays for Miss Adams, and they are now in communication with the most promi- nent writers for the stage both in this country and in Europe for the pur- pose of obtaining additional works from which a vehicle for her reap pearance may be chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
STORIES ABOUT STARS YOU LIKE TO
 SEE SHINE
WHERE ARE THE GRANDPA THEIRS
(By MARTHA MANSFTE.LiD.)

We have often seen cartoons of lit tie ragged children, calling their fath- CTS from saloons-but saloons are no more. A cartoon that would ably i1- lustrate present conditions would be of a little girl standing in the door way of cabaret. She spies her grand father dancing the Chicago with a young and beautiful "fapper" and cries, "Grandpa, come home and see our new. little brother"
 Where is the old-fashioned grand father whose role was to sit comfort ably before the open fireplace, clad in plain smoking jacket, feet encased in soft felt slippers, lazily smoking a Red Ridinghood to his ~awe-stricken grandchildren gathered at his feet :? Where is that homely body about whom an atm osphere of home always prevailed? What has happened to the side whiskers and goatees that were the pride of the grandfather's S of yesteryear?
 They are gope-gone it seems for ever. Boards have become passe- gout is decentralization is a thing of the past. Instead of sitting before the roaring fire, grandpa is learning the latest foxtrot step at q fashionable dancing academy where partners are guaranteed to each pu- pil; he is engaged in the manly art of seeing how many cocktails he can con- sume without losing his equilibrium; he is whispering sweet nothing into the ear of a. lady-not grandma- who calls him Daddy" and tickles him under the chin; he is gazing spell bound at the ample display of silk stockings displayed by the girls in the front row of the chorus; he is everywhere except where we would look for grandpa. But perhaps some day in the future, children may again enjoy the Iuxury of real grandpa hail to the day!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
Pretty. Dance Numbers In
 Prince Charming

'',The Prince Charming" musical extravaganza to be presented here at the Park theatre on January 31, Feb. I st and End, under the auspices of the Yankee Division, just sparkles with exquisite dance numbers.
 One of the most beautiful is. The Rosebud and Butterfly which in cludes some of the prettiest young girls in this city The dancers in this group include: Miss Gertrude Bar more, Miss Jessie Wright, Miss liar riet Wills, Miss Esther Gregory, Miss Mildred Hayes, Miss Katherine Bar stow, Miss Kathernne Owens, Miss Catherine O'Brien, Miss Alice Macs guire, Miss Thelma Van Dorn, Miss Edith Lockwood, and Miss Evelyn Connor. The solo dancer will be Miss Agnes L.. Marsh. who needs no fur ther introduction to Bridgeporters- Miss Marsh is at present instruct1ng in dancing at Barnard college in New York city, but will be on hand to execute a charming toe number with these girls at the three productions.
 Two new members added to the cast include, Jack Wade who will portray the comedy role of Jimmie Riggs" and Elliott Remkus, who will take the part of the Villager.
 There will be about 40 patronesses including most of the prominent wo- men in the city. Tickets can be se- cured from members of the cast be- ginning today and the public sale at the box office will open on WedneS- day, January 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
BILLIE BURKE
 QUITE FRENCHY

Palm. Beach-The position of the French in world politics may fluctu- ate, but their dominence as arbiters of feminine fashions is never threat
 Sitting on the beach here with her husband, Florenz Ziegfeld, and her daughter, Patricia Burke Zieg- field, the popular actress discussed at length today that most important of subjects-Women's clothes.
 Miss Burke enthused particularly over silk fish net'' sweaters, inn ported from France. saying that all French women are wearing them.
 '"They look stunning, but, of course all American women cannot wear what French>women wear," she said.
 However, she added, "my hl1s- band should be the one to talk styles. He knows what women wear and should wear.''
 Whereupon the famous chorus im- pressario promptly arose and took refuge in the ocean. The reporter, being woman and not properly at tired to enter the water-having on a fashionable bathing suit-naturaIly could not pursue him.
 Miss Burke wore white French flannel, knife-plaited sports skirt, white wool sweater, lemon-coIored :afeta hat. brown and white sports oxfords and carried brown para sol. It includes woolen skirts in pale green, blue and gray, with woven stripes in deeper shades of the same colors.
 She has several frocks of sheer linen, entirely hand made, imported from France. Some of them have straight skirts, graduated tucks and bodices with fine tucks in front and back. One has light gray, handmade polka dots. Her favorite bathine suit is of jersey, trimmed with fringe with a cape to match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
''The Sea Wolf" Botched In
 Movies
I,asky Production at Lyric Is Slaughter of London's Masterpiece
By A. G. JACKSON.

One reason why the present gen. eration are not reading good books is because they see the classics of yesterday compounded into movie courages them from pursuing the sub ject further We suspect that, after the Lasky presentation of Jack Lon don's masterpiece, 'The Sea Wolf, ,' which was given another airing at the Lyric last night, there will be few who saw it who will care to go through the book.
 1t is a good thing that it is Lon don's philosophy. as expressed through Wolf Larsen, that the dead are dead and know nothing." If this is true, the Lasky production will not grave. Otherwise, the Georgetown seismograph might be recording an other series of earth shocks
 The picturization has almost noth- ing to recommend it. It concen- trates itself upon brutality and over emphasizes these points, and there. is nothing else to the story. When
 ever a man is strickland there is
 plenty of fghting-he is always siver
 a closeup with huge rivers of paint
 ed, sticky blood dripping all owe.
 him. And the fights are tame and uninteresting. The principals ars not even good fakers. You can set a man drop, but what has felled hin remains 9 mystery You can't hell ina gininy that a heavenly bolt ha' knocked him out If YOU conpare this modern yer sion of 'The Sea Wolf with the or iginal production made about si, years ago by Hobart Bosworth, yol will get a very good line on the de
 cay of the movies. The next thini ring Charlie Chaplin in Julius Cae Sar"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17

(By a Member of The Times Staff)
 Anita Stewart in 'The Fighting Shepherdess,'' is the same attractive and pleasing actress that she always was, improved somewhat by expri~ ence and hard work. This picture, exhibited for the first time at Poli S last night, is good as a picture. The scenes are of the west. The place is Wyoming, on the edge of the des- ert country. The theme is the quar- rel between the sheep herders and the cattle raisers. As is so often the case on the screen stage the acting and the photography far exceH the drama in merit. Thesto ry is inn possible. Its characters are poorly drawn. In fact the whole drama Is shabbily contrived and ignorantly put together. But the play will please: here is adventure, shooting, love and marriage in it, but unfortunately, no- body shoots the author.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17

The fifth Clara Kimban Young pro- duction Hush has been completed The author is Sada Cowen, also re- sponsible for Why Change Your Wife" and conceded to be the greatest scenario writer of domestic stories of the present day. The cast, headed by Clara Kimball Young, is support ed by J. Frank Glendon, the leading man; Bertram Grassby. Kathiyn Williams. Jack Pratt. Gerard Alexan- der, Beatric L4ePlarte and John Un- derhill
 The usual wealth of gown display is again seen in this picture. Among the many gorgeous spectacles that stream through the story are a bril- liant dfning-room scene. an Oriental fete. where the costumes worn by Miss Young ard others are fairly dazzliDg.a fantastic artists studios, garden party, a. seasnore scene and a success sion of moonlight landscapes of un- usual effect.
 Al Kaufman. former heavyweight champion prize fighter, will be seen as heavy lead in the Western Star production Bill of the B. O. Ranch starring William Fairbanks In this picture Bill Fairbanks and Al kauf- man fight three bloody rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
$sE#: s SCREEN AND STAGE [S$:$ =i::=:] $=;z:=
CINEMA BREVITIES

Lady Diana Manners, daughter of tho Duke and Duchess of Rutland is passing two days a week in Paris se- lecting gowns and hats for her forth coming appearance as a motion pic ture actress As Lady Manners is considered the most elegantly gowned woman in England it is expected she will make every effort to dress her film characters magnificently. J. Stuart Blackton, who persuaded Lady Diana to adopt a professional career reports that the. distinguished Eng fish beauty will devote the next two months to the selection of her ward robe in the best establishments of Paris.
 Madfaina Traverse is experiencing difficulty in completing the cast for the first Madlaine Traverse photoplay ''The Ivory Disc" Miss Traverse has had no trouble in making tentative selections of a leading man and other artists for the principal character roles, but-to complete the cast a high ly intelligent Great Dane or other large dog is required. The part calls for an animal who can express af- lection or dislike for the same per son in the same scene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA,

PLAZA. a Marshal Neilans great sensation, Don't Ever Marry opened at the Plaza theatre last night and scored audience in attendance. Marshall Nellan has heretofor produced only heavy dramas like '"The Rivers End but in this he has taken a little di- version from his usual course and ! turned out the finest comedy drama that the screen has ever boasted of. It shows his versa tility, for now he has established himself as the master director, not confining his efforts to one style of production. Don't Ever Marry is d First National Attraction and should draw record crowds |, the Plaza theatre for it is well worth seeing and the opportunity may not soon again present itself. The cast is made up of Matt Moore, Marjorie Daw and Wesley Barry, together with other well known players filling lead ing parts.
 The vaudeville for today is head lined by the big girly musical com edy hit, "An Alaskan Romance" as presented by Harry and Tom Linton and Girls. It is unusually pretty throughout and some excellent singing and dancing is executed in~ the turn. Al Raymond, always bringing with ! him new and snappy line of talk, 1 is here again billed as "The United States Senator" He is bound to du- | plCdle HIS previous successes. chester and Allen, 8 pair of clever musical comedy misses, La Petite Jennie and | Co.,, 'fThe Dolly Dancers in a Minia- ture Revue,'' and others complete the bill. screaming1y funny two part Century Comedy and International News will also be shown.
 LYRIC.
 ''The Third Degree will be pre-. sented by the Poh Players at the Lyric theatre all this week The play is one of them ost powerful dramas some time and includes an expose O. pa.ice methods in extracting comics sions from prisoners whether the! are guilty or not.
 In 'The Third Degree a sweating process provides thrift enough for any play and the audience is in a constan fever of anticipation. A murder i com mitted apparently in defense "o a woman's honor. Her son is aroused from a drunken sleep and accused O therS urder. He protests his inno cence but is compelled later by the sweating" process to sign. a writter confession dictated by the captain O. police and several detectives.
 Next week the Poli Players vii present a comedy entitued s'Dadd! Dumplings."
 WEST END.
 In giving to the public his lates screen effort, The Mo1lycoddfe, which is the third of his United Ar tists' Corporation productions, Doug las Fairbanks presents the, mos costly motion picture of his career representing an expenditure of moro than a half million dollars. The pic ture will be presented at the Wes End theatre, beginning tonight. fol two days.
 The enormous cost of t'The Molly coddle" was due to the stars desiTt to continue the policy he inauguratee when he became an independent pro ducer and member of the Big Four At that time he declared that none! would be secondary and that it would be his aim, with each succeeding pro duction, to eclipse all previous eff i forts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
AND so GOES LIFE
 IN THE STUDIOS

The "uking'' of a plaintive ukulele pervades the Henry Lehrman studio these days as interludes amid lion roars A sensitive soul who gets no kick" out of Waikiki strains traced t to Charlotte Dawn's dressing room. All day long Charlotte "ukes" while Suzanne Avery pursues that brutal sport tatting. The latter's pal, Hazel Spencer, shakes a. wicked fin gerhail herself, accompanying the exercises by sweet vocal vibrations. Mamma Dawn, always on the job, acts as concertmeiSter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
KISSING WITH LIPS
 RESULT OF EVOLUTION

Few people. know it, but kissing with the lips is the result of evolu- ton and started with rubing noses before the light of history dawned- Dorothy Phillips can't decide wheth- CT the man with the big nose had the advantage over his pugnosed rival or vice versa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17

Anita Stewart is in dire distress The beautiful star simply must have a real regular snow-driving. ice frfnged picture for her next picture. The Tornado" Even old reliable Truckee CCaL) has thus far failed to furnish the needed atmosphere, and Anita is making ready to seek the wiIds of Canada to get the realism which she demands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
TITS A TOUGH LOT.
 THINKS JUVENILE STAR

Wesley Barry is mighty genial little kid, but he claims that he has a kick coming. During the hot sum med months Neilan filmed ''Dintyi and Wesley, in the stellar role was called on to wear his hair in a long sha ggy, unkempt condition Now Wesley is appearing in the current Neilan production, Not a Drum Was Heard' and unfortunately Wesley's role demands that he be "scalped-" ]" Hence the little starlet is running around with shaved cranium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17

DIRECTOR: Yep. One sentence boiled Debs nearly a million votes
 I didn't think much of that one myself.
 A scenario writer, in the cast sheet of the script she recently turned out, wrote: So and So trhe name of the she had the studio editors wondering what it all meant. When asked the scenarioriSt said. That describes what sort of a character that is Well" you've got me. What's it mean % To which the writer replied. "A Dark Corner Baby (Which is down -to-the- minute Slang.)
 D. B. IS K, says:-In pictures it might be right that beauty is skin deep. That's why the skin comes off. (Note: D. B. IS K, means Dumbbell ticed how white an actors coat is after he has gone to the "clinch" with the leading woman? This happens on both screen, stage and elsewhere. Here's a story from Filmland 'My wife will get a surprise in the way of | a birthday present." remarked a star | to his director. How is that?" asked | the megaphone weilder. Didn't I | just hear her telling you what she wanted" "You sure did" answered the star, "But she won't get it-'' | A theatregoer writes in that in | some shows the only credit due is | to the scenic artist. (Boy-Page l GeorgeD
 Acting-what crimes are commit ted in thy name!
 Can you imagine they actually pay people for making love to Kath- | crime Macdonald, hugging Pauline | Frederick and for allowing Louise Glaum to ''vamp" them! Can you | imagine it?
 I One fellow writes: What's the
 use of attending burlesque shows
 nowadays when one misses so much by goin in off the street. l Dumbel Peals: The girl who car pose, "dolI'' up with a wardrobe that fits into a thimble, roll her eyes, look
 pretty but cannot sing-usually be | comes a vaudeville headliner.
 pio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's first play,
 "E2Oo a Year" was produced at the Globe Theater. London. October 6,
 1877, by R c. Carton. both gentle men at that time being actors. before achieving fame and fortune as play wrights. Pinero with The Money Spinner and Carton with Liberty Hall"?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
SLOWLY RECOVERING.

Dagmar Godowsky. the screen actress and daughter of Leopold Godowsky. famous pianist. who just appeared with Frank Mayo in Hon or Bound" was stricken suddenly at Los Angeles a few days ago with ap- pendicitis. She was immediately taken to a hospital and an operation performed. It is understood that she is recovering rather slowly By strange coincidence, Gordon Godow- sky brother of the screen actress. is also suffering with the same maiady-