davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Big Game for
Cliffside To-day

Cliffside Highs baseball team plays
cal Athletic Field this afternoon in a
n. N. J. I. L. game Both teams are in
the cellar position and consequently a
good battle is expected when they
cross bats. The loser will be honOred
with the uncomfortable tail-end posi-
tion.
Last year when these teams met at
Oritani the Hackensackers admins
tered the only defeat the champions re-
ceived during the season.
The game will get underway prompt
ly at 3 80, and large turnout is ex-
pected, as Cliffside folks certainly en-
joy defeating Hackensack.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Alfred Zuner Dies
From Auto Injury

Alfred Zuner, siXty-twO. of 261 Pros
pect place, Hudson Heights, who was
struck by an automobile Friday night
in Cliffside died in the North Hud-
son hospital late Wednesday afternoon
as result of his injuries. He had
been unconscious since the accident
and died following hemOrrhage
Physicians said that his skull was
fractured
Mr.. Zuner. was Gro. sing Palsade
avenue at Bender's hotel, Cliffside,
when he was struck by the automobile
of =. f. Gautier, Of 80 Columbia ave-
nue.. Grantwood. The car was driven
by John Callahan, chauffeur, whose adj
dress was given as that of the owner.
The chauffeur was held on charge
of atrocouS assault following the ac-
cident. Yesterday he was recalled
and at a hearing held before Mayor
Cadien last night a charge of man
slaughter was entered and bail of
81 800 accepted, pending the action of
the Bergen county grand jury.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day night. at s O'Clock. Rev. |. W.
Gowen officiating. Interment took
place at Fairview cemetery Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Zuner had resided in Hudson
Heights for the last six years, locating
there after his removal from New
York. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Bertha Iuner, and four daughters
Mrs. Samuel Smith, of 2S9 Palisade
avenue, Cliffside; Misses Clara and
Emmie Zuner, who reside with their
parents in Hudson Heights, and Mrs.
Henry Chavez, of Mexico, Mr.. Zuner
was an interior decorator by trade.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Surf Bathing Today
At Amusement Park

The surf bathing season at Palisade
Park opens today, when the gates of
the large pool are opened. Schenck
Brothers have arranged many improve
ments for the bathers to take advan-
tage of. Many changes were effected
in the mems lockers and the platform.
New spring boards have been put up
and the pool is ready for the bathers
to take their first splash.
The same efficient corps OF life
guards with Frank Harrigan in
charge are ready to take care of those
who may be unfortunate while plung-
ing in the sea atop the Palisades.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Anna Orenbach
Is Found in City

The Cliffside police received word
last Friday that Anna Orenbach, aged
sixteen, who disappeared from her
home. 251 Walker street several
months ago, was found in the Home
of the Good Shepherd, New York city.
A. Orenbach, the girls father, local
painter, was informed by Captain Bor-
rell and went to the New York City
Bureau of Missing Persons to get his
daughter, and they returned to their
Cliffside home.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Club Mercredi
Closes Season


Club Mercredi (French Wednesday,
closed its season Wednesday evening,
May II. with a dance at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berkeley Bulge on
Morningside lane, West PaliSade.
Among those present We're: DR.. and
Mrs. Calvin B. Bridge Of Leonia, Miss
Mary Stashack, Mr.. w. S. b. Dana,
and Mr.. Arthur ]. Rooney, of Grant
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jerome
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck
mann, Miss Colin Moke, Mrs. J. c.
Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Elkan
and Roy C. Bromelmeier of Palisade.
Refreshments We're served about
eleven. the guests remaining to dance
until midnight.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
A CARD

The Palisadian is in receipt of the
following:
"Mr. and Mrs. A. Josephson, wish
to extend deep felt thanks to all
friends who made their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary an occasion of joy.
1T shall always be their endeavor
to merit the friendship and esteem so
lovingly rendered"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
"MERCHANT OF VENICE'
 AT PARK TONIGHT

Walter Hampden, whose interpre- tation of Hamlet at the Park the atre last night was unanimously ac- claimed as the finest ever witnessed in this city, will be seen again tonight in "The Merchant of Venice"
 It has been pointed out by New York critics that a significant ia actor in MT. Hampden's success is that he puts William Shakespeare in a new period and makes his plays as they were intended to be, thrilling, human and entertaining. bringing @. dynamic touch and vita1izing influence to all his characters and their problems are made pertinent rather than the dusty utilities of a dead age.
 As to the cast it must be said that MT. Hampden has succeeded in build ing up a supporting company notable for their general excellence and in keeping with this stars departure from much that is traditional. the plays being interpreted in all their inherent qualities of thrilling, rapid action entertainments.
 Tonight's performance will mark MT. Hampden's last appearance in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Park Review

Whenever an actor essays the role of Hamlet" comparisons are invited, whether he be famed or not. But no comparisons are necessary. invid- lous or otherwise, of Walter Hamp- denS portrayal. His conception is distinctly individual, leaving no doubt in the auditors mind as to the sane ness of the immortal Danish Prince. Hampden possesses a rich voice of resonant timber, cumulative and viv- Hd. The soiloquys were rendered with telling effect, particularly "1'o be or not to be-"
 The supporting company lent ade- quate support. Edwin Cushman as be singled out for the dignity of his performance and the clarity and re- .sonance of his voice. Ernest Rowan as LaerteS grew in power of decIam ama- ton as the action of the play devel- oped Polonious as played by Allen Thomas was rich in humor. Mabel Moore as Opehelfa was able in the mad scene. The CIaudfus of c. Norman Hamm ond and the Gertrude Of Mary Hall were splendid The grave diggers of P. J. Kelly and Le Roi Operti respectively were played so broadly that some giggling throug- out the audience obsucred the deli cfous humor of the lines. The re-
 The scenic investure was simple, but lost none of it's effectiveness for that reason, offering an attracti background and speeded the action
 Bridgeport too seldom has an op- portun1ty to witness anything as schol- arly as this production and should respond. Ihe Tanning of the Shrew'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

New York, Oct. 1S-U. N. S.)-
 According to information seeping
 out from semi official sources the
 Olympic games of 1928 for the
 new Yankee Stadium, now under
 construction, is the dream of the
 men whose money and initiative
 AS the skeleton Of the great Struc- ture gradually takes definite form men are laying the foundation for q quarter mile running track with a straightaway finish in front of the grand stand and a 22O yard straight away along the south of the field And at the same time the officials hope they are laying the foundation of bid for the Olympic games that 1t is hoped will be looked upon with favor by the International Federa- ton.
 No overtures have been made as yet. Indeed, i tiS doubtful whether the matter has ever been broached to lo- cal A. A T.. officials, who would be in g position to know just what chances. if any, the Yankees nave of getting the international championships.
 8O1 900 Seating Capacity.
 The Yankees merely are preparing themselves in the event that the nat ural advantages of holding the games there appealed to the Federation They can offer a field, seating upward of S0,0O0 persons and within 20 minutes subway ride of Times Square, the hos pita1ity and odationS of a great city and the impetus to foreign athletics. furnished by trip to Amer tca-
 It hsa been held that the award of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
1928 OLYMPIC GAMES FOR NEW YANKEE
 BASEBALL STADIjfA, NEW yORK'S HOPE

the games to an American city would hamper the development of foreign athletics in that they could not afford to send such large teams as they did to cities nearby. But ever since Eur ope has had a monopoly on the meet, Q h orde of foreign medioctities have oluttered the field simply because the expense was slight. In this case, only the best would be sent, with the in centive of the trip, they would be de- veloped in larger numbers.
 Last Games Here in 1904.
 The Olympic games have not been held in the United States since the St. Louis meet of 1904, and in the enuuied with the proposition. It has been a losing venture since it was held in London in 1908, and not only neagre crowds turned out at Ant werp but the prospect of a financial hack-fire in Paris is indicated by the difident attitude of tl-e French to- ward the 1924 games.
 New York would rise to its first meet of this kind. In fact, we be- lieve New York would rise to any thing from marbles to competitive window washing.
 Whether the Yankees field could he made ready and the affair conduct ed during one of the teams western trips is a matter for the judgment of the club officials. The track and field part of the program usually con Sumes about 5 days but jumping pits must be constructed before the games and filled in afterward and the elapsed time is not great A little judicious schedule juggling might be done, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

Frazee's New York theatre, after hav- ing played to capacity audiences at the Cort theatre in Chicago all sum -mer. Her Temporary Husband' is an American that is as typically American as an entertainment of this sort can be, and which depends upon the merits of it's lines, its situations and the abilities of its portrayers to draw laughs loud and lingering. It is amusing without being risque; in lines and situati ons 1t Is humorous without any episode that might offend the most discriminating theatregoer. way to the top ranks of the come ldans who have established the Amer lean stage as prominent in the por- trayal of strongly defined comedy roles heads g. splendid supporting company including Laura Lorraine, which will appear in the comedy at the Park theatre on Monday evening, Oct 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
JUNIOR NIGHT
 AT Y. N. H. 4.

Continuing it's successful week of receptions the Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew Association announces a very interesting program for the Juniors to be given in the Au- ditor1um of the building at 67 Mad
 lsoH T a' .L1,11 fo1Ia1 1is ote,. Zalkind. chairlady; song by Sunbeams of Zion. entire club; dance, Edith Ro- senbluh: song, I. Leiber; piano and violin duet, Emma Polakewich and Minnie Silverstone; recitation; play let, "Rcses of zion," Sons of Israel; dance, Rose Dorkin; address by Saul J. Cohen, Hon. Sec. Nat. Yoe+ng Ju- tab1eau, FTiedlander Girls club; Ju-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
BetrOthal of Local Couple Announced
 at Bridge Party

At a bridge and tea given recently at the home of Mrs, George Sherman Windsor at Shippan Point, Stamford, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Havens, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Elmer H. Ravens of Clinton avenue, who is to wed H. Livingston Morehouse on Oct. 26, the guests received cards an nouncing the engagement of Miss Margaret Montgomery Neithercut daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. I. Neither cut of Brooklawn avenue, and John Windsor of Maplewood avenue
 Miss Neitherout is 8 member of the Junior League, and the Service club and is on the executive committee of the Visiting NurSe-association She was graduated from Miss Masters school at Dobbs Ferry. NY. MT Windsor is at present taking a course in business administration at Colum- bia University,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
ANTIQUE ROOM TO BE OPENED AT
 ART LEAGUE

Pans have been competed for a large reception which will open the season at the Bridgeport Art League tomor afternoon from until 5 o'clock. Mrs. S. W. GledhiT1 and men- bers of the executive beard will re- ceiVe the members and their friends in the south parlor. which has been converted into a veritable bower of autumn flowers and foliage. under the direction of Mrs. Walter Taft.
 The north parIor of the house has been recently refurnished with an tiques and will be opened at the re- ception tomorrow. Old fashioned bouquets and nosegays will be used for decorations. Some very old and expensive furniture has been secured with the result that it is one of the most artistic and charming rooms of it's kind in the city
 A number of paintings from the Silver Mine colony have been hung and will be open for public tnspec- ton after Thursday. They will be exhibited to Art League memb CTS and few invited guests tomorrow.
 During the reception tea will be served. Mrs. c. L. Holzer, and Mrs. Willard Sprague will pour assisted by Mrs George Nothna gle, Mrs. J. T Sherry. Mrs. Gregory Brown, Mrs. .. M. Clark, Mrs. c. J. Lavey, Mrs H, p. Reid, Mrs M L. Waterman Mrs, F R. Fish. Mrs. Rod prick Peters, Mrs Laura Stmons, Miss Elizabeth Krah- Dill and Miss Catherine Fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
In The Theatres
PoLrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

fOIIS
 Tomorrow will see an enticing six act vaudeville make its initial bow at Polls vaudeville theatre. with "Click, Click" headlining. This is a color full dance spectacle with Mildred Rog- CTS and Billy Hughes. the featured performers and a supporting com pany that includes the Elaine Sisters and Carolyn Hallett.
 An especially added attrac action will be the Silvas-Brann troupe, for many seasons a Barnum & Bailey feature, offering "A Naval Surprise and the highest perch used on a vaudeville stage, Others on the bill will be Willie Lang in xylophone tunes; Ok lahoma Bob Albright in a character istic song cycle; Alan Coogan and Mary Casey in Bidding Her Good Night; and Howard and Lewis in Do You Like Me"
 Tomorrow night only local anna teurs will be an added attraction as usual while the Pathe News, Aesop's Fables, Educational comedy, and oth- CT lovelties will be supplemented by an unusually strong picture feature
 Clara Kimban Young's colored maid Rosetta, is following closely the po- litical destinieS of the negro candi- datee for nomination for the United States Senate, and the Governorship, in California.
 Discussing the matter with the Met TO star. who is seen at Polls theatre, starting tomorrow in ''The Hands of Nara " Rosetta sounded a note of con fidence in her estimation of the col ored candidates chances to win.
 "But the colored population is hard ly enough to swing an election" said Miss Young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
MURDERED TWINS" WERE DOLLS, SAYS
 ACCUSED MOTHER

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 1s:-Ac-
 cused by her husband of killing
 twin babies. which he said were
 born to her last December, Mrs:
 Hazel McNally, 24, faced trial
 here today, claiming the missing
 twins were nothing more than
 cleverly constructed dolls, moth
 cred by her until last April to
 satisfy her husbands ambition to
 be known as a father.
 Both Frank McNal1y. the 56-year- old husband, and his estranged wife asserted their claims would be proved by witnesses called to testify at the trial.
 Guided by lanterns and spurred by late last night in the yard of the home where the McNallys formerly lived, searching for the bodies they had been told might be buried there.
 In support of her claim. Mrs. Mo Na1ly declared she told her husband shortly after their marriage that it was impossible for her to become a m other.
 to be a parent" Mrs. McNal1y said! 'On one occasion we inserted an ad- vertisement offering to adopt child, but nothing came of it. Finally his acute that we contrtved the hoax"
 Mrs. McNally said she passed the hint on to neighbors and as the ttme approached to announced the birth. went so Lar as to engage d nurse anu then purchased two skillfully colA- structed dolls.
 She said she kept the ''twins'' care- fully hidden from the curious eyes of neighbors until last April, when she and her husband circulated the re- port that they had sent the children to Chicago.
 Mrs McNal1y said she and her hus- band moved to South Bend, Ind, in July and that she left him SeptembeT 22
 All of his wife's story, McNa11y said. lis the desperate defense of a woman who has done away with her chil- dren.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
CITY TICKET IS
 COMPLETED BY
 THE DEMOCRATS
Steele, Harter and Siksay Are Named For State Senate.

Democrats of the city completed their city ticket last night when con- ventionS of the three senatorial dis tricts were held. William P. Steele was named to run for state senator in the 21St senatorial district; John L. Harter in the 22nd District: and Stephen Siksay in the 23rd district.
 All nominations were unanimous The conventions were held in Demo- cratic headquarters, 1042 Main street. D. J. Kenny was chairman of the 21st convention, and Miss Mae E. Brown. clerk. Steele, a recent pol- tical rival of Alderman kenney in the Democratic primareiS, was nominated by Kenny who explained that there was no political aninosity between himself and Steele and that there never had been any personal feeling.
 Harter Named.
 William Leopold named John L.. Harter in the 22nd district where for mer Democratic Town Chairman John A. Cornell and Dr. William Ryan, po- lice commissioner, were mentioned as possible nominees. John J. McGuin- ness presided as chairman.
 SflNSay Named.
 The name of Siksay was the only one placed in nomination in the 23rd Senatorial convention, over which former Police Commissioner Frank b. Anderson presided. stephen k. Mc- MahOn was clerk.
 The three candidates pledged them selves to the support of the princl- pleS of Democracy and declared that ii elected they would work for the best interests of the party and the people. MT. Steele, who lives at 20 Walnut street. is widely known in the south end where he has been engag- ed in the plumbing business for the past six years.
 John l.. Harter. nominated in the 22nd district, Is widely known throughout the city through his con- nections with the Fraternal Order Of Eagles, in which he has held high office. He Is a prominent restau- ranteur. siksay, nominared in the 23rd, is engaged in the real estate business and Is prominent In the east s4da Several years ago he was ar alderman from the Ninth district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
AIR TRESPASS CASE
 AGAIN UP IN COURT
(By International News service.)

(By International News Seryice.)
 Ftnxsutawney. Pa., Got, 1S-The tory of the State of Pennsylvania was recently concluded in its initial stages I 1n the office of Justice of the Peace C' C. Rowan here. It since went to a h gher court on appeal
 Lieutenant Harold o. Nevin and Leon smith. conducting aviation flights in this vicinity. passed over the farm Of O, P. Grube. near town. flying over his premises and he went before Justice Rowan, sWore out in formation against the two named aSove and Daredevil Hank" Cole charge of trespars. The informa- lions were based On the Act of o5, ] game act. forbiddtng trespassing on land that Is posted
 The fiers admitted in court they hal flown over Grube's farm but de- nied having set foot on it. and they pleaded not guilty to the trespass charge. But Farmer Grube and his eminent counsel insisted that the farm property included the air above md that the aviators had no business n flying through Grube's air, and that by doing so the aviators trespa assed though they had marched across the place. Counsel for Grube insisted hat the game law had been violated nd insisted on a conviction,
 That was a poser for the rural jus 5ice. a brand new one on him. But 7e rlayed safe and fined Nevin and Smith s1 each. Cole was discharg- d,
 Al appeal was immediately taken to Judge Corbett in Common Pleas Court.
 This action raises the unusual ques- tion of whether the old legal princi- 9le that the tail goes with the hide" still holds good as to whether the nan who owns a farm sfso owns the air above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Halloween Dance,
 Oct. 25, Planned
 by K. of c. Council

At a meeting of the entertSinmen committee of Park City Council, No. 16 Knights of Columbus, last night in the club house on Washington ave- nue plans were made for a Hallowe' en dance to be given at the house on Wednesday evening, October 25. This dance will be the forerunner of season of numerous gala activities at the house. About Thanksgiving time the members plan to hold g dance at Colonial hall.
 Appropriate decorations of pump kins cornstall1s, and orange and black crepe paper will be used at the Halloween affair to which all mem bers and their friends are invited.
 The entertainment committee Is composed of John F. Hawkins, chair man: John J. Solan. Edward J. Mo Namara. Frank F. Kochiss. Paul T. McElroy, Lawrence ]. Ryder. John P. Commerford. Joseph J. Muldoon. J William Hope, and Thomas F. Reilly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
To Discuss Town
 Manager Government

Devon, Oct. 18-The question of a town manager for Milford will be dis cussed at a meeting of the Milford Better Governmen League at a pub Society hall. Friday night. judge Charles Root of Waterbury and Devon, president of the Milford Better Government League, who has made d study of the town manager form of government, will address the meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

q know" said Rosetta, "but dark horses sometimes come through
 '"The Hands of Nara was produc- ed by Harry Carson for the Samuel Zierler Photoplay Corporation. Rich ard Washburn Child Is the author of this story, which Metro will distribute chiefly,