davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

ton obtains In textiles. paper and
printing. chemicals. tobacco and
miscellaneous industries. Employ
ment conditions In the leather in
dustry are encouraging. Harvest
season is providing employment for
many Aaborers."
The Governments analysis OF bus
mess and employment conditions
throughout the $50 principal Indus
trial centers by It's special agents
from 1925 Arms each usually en-
ploying more than 500 workers or
a total OF 100000 are comprised in
the report. which included Whining
ton.
A decrease OF 1891 employees In
the aggregate number OF employed
by these 142s concerns obtained on
August 81. 1922. This decrease Is
largely due TO labor turnover. OF
these groups the chemical Industry
made the greatest Increase IN en-
.ployment. adding Se4i. Leather and
its finished products. 2244; stone.
clay and glass products. 1905: rail-
road repair shops, 800; tobacco. 2s6.
AAN ApAA'NAiis utNi taHNo were re-
ported: Vehicles for land transport
tation, s6T6; metal and metal prod
ucts other than iron and steel. 204s;
food and kindred products. 1895;
paper and printing 636; miscellan-
eous. sos; lumber and its manufac-
ture. 57i; textiles and their prod
ucts. 2e2; iron and steel and their
products. 27O; and liquor and bev-
erages. 1s."
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CITY BUSINESS
IS IMPROVING
Analysis of Trade Shows
Present Conditions Best
Since 1920
ALL PLANTS NOW
IN OPERATION

The best showing by Whining
ton since the depression began
in 1920 is made in an an
alysis OF employment conditions in
the principal industrial centers OF
the country. issued by the Depart
ment OF Labor. Concerning VIII
minston, tbs department report
states:
Conditions highly satisfactory
but considerably disturbed by fuel
situation. One shipyard has OBJ
tained an order for two large pas
senger steamboats,, and another
shipyard has received an order for
a large railroad car float. providing
employment for many workers.
Railroad car plants working full
speed with orders indicating cspac-
ity employment until January. 1921.
Shortage OF unskilled laborers and
bricllayers No plants are closed,
and many have absorbed railroad
shopmen who were idle through
labor controversy.
Concerning Delaware at large.
the report says: "Geperal indus
trial conditions are improving. Espe-
cially noticeable in food and kindred
products. iron and steel and fibre
and It's products. A healthy condi-
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Finally there are the people like
myself who have several different
mental strata simultaneously one
layer OF the brain is feeling the part.
another is ooolly reasoning about II.
and a third is thinking about that
fool OF a carpenter who is making so
much noise on the third stage. You
are probably like that too.
The whole trick is 10 remember
how you go through the part the
first time. Before you go through
II at all. read the part carefully. Try
to remember the time you have had
the same experience as that char
acter and how you felt; or how
someone who had that experience
seemed TO feel. Successful actors
observe and remember the actions
Of everyone they meet
Try 10 convince yourself that the
scene really is happening. That will
give sincerity TO your performance.
Be perfectly natural. Don't attempt
to act. The camera will exaggerate
the least staginess. Do nothing that
does not bear on the scene. It is
better not 10 move at all than to
make an irrelevant move.
Motion pictures have this one
great difference from stage tech
nique, that you must be much more
leisurely in your movements and
your facial reaction. Take plenty Of
time TO let everything sink in. and
don't make any sudden moves with
out first registering the fact that
you are about TO do something. so
that the audience will be watching
for IL. And always register your
thought before speaking a title in
stead OF afterwards.
It's very hard TO keep your act
ing fresh and natural in a studio
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NEuROLoGIo CLINIC

A neurologio clinic at the Della
ware Hospital will be headed by DR..
John II. Rhein. of Philadelphia, one
OF the leading neurologists in this
part Of the country. The clinic will
be opened on Wednesday, September
27. and will be open every Wednes-
day from l TO $50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Expenses of the establishment Of
the new clinic are being cared for
by the Junior Board OF the Delaware
Hospital. which has supported the
orthopaedic clinic since It was open
ed four years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
House MEMBERS
BACK TO Homes
,8 Republicans Scheduled to
Leave March 4; Many
Seek denomination
Q. o. P. CONTROL OF
BODY PREDICTED
Nv LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT

HUNTED Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. II (Unit-
ed Press).-The Republican victory
In the House is now devoting a
good deal of its time (unoniciaily)
80 internal politics"
There is little real talk of putting
up a man TO contest with Speaker
lGllett in the next Congress and so
llhe Republicans are giving first
Thought TO the position OF floor
Header. which Rep. Mondell,, Of Wy
oming. vacates this year to either
20 ia the Senate or retire. Several
20 TO the Senate or retire. Several
mentioned for MoDden's Job. chief
imong them being Nicholas Long
worth, 4 Ohio; Sydney Anderson,
Of Minnesota, and VIII r. Wood. Of
1 Indiana
Next in line, and probably first in
real Importance, comes the chair
manship OF the powerful rules COM
mittee, which really decides what
the house will do, and when. The
present chairman. Phillip Campbell,
of Kansas, was beaten for renom-
nation. Rep. B. II, Smell. OF New
York, n the ranking Republican
member and will be promoted 20
the chairmanship.
The chairmanship OF the ways and
means committee will be vacant,
sue to the retirement OF Rep. joseph
Fordney, OF Michigan. II the SEMI
ority rule Is followed, Rep. Green,
of Iowa, will ascend the gavel
throne. Longworth is next In line.
The chairmanship OF another in
huential committee may be vacant.
Rep. Winslow, OF Massachusetts, is
considering dropping out OF politics.
His wife wants him to and II looks
like she'll win.
II there's any serious effort 70 un-
seat Speaker Gillett, the three mem
bers mentioned for the floor leader
ship probably will be the strongest
candidates for the place. But at
least one OF them, Longworth, has
said he would not enter a contest
with Gillett.
The list of Congressmen already
scheduled 60 leave the House at the
end OF their present terms on March
includes 81 Republicans. most OF
them wheelhorses OF the party.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
FIRST DELAWARE
MEN TO MEET AGAIN

The annual reunion OF the First
Delaware Regiment will be held in
Irish American Hail. october 90.
About seventeen veterans are ex-
pected TO attend. Last year TWEEN
ty-two attendd. During the past
year. however. five OF this number
have been called by death.
In all. the First Delaware Regi-
ment took part in ten battles. The
regiment was organized at the out
break OF the Civil War. It's first
engagement was the Battle OF An
tietam. Later the regiment partici-
pated in the battles at Fredericks-
burg. Charlottesville. Gettysburg
Mine Run. Weldon Railroad. Cold
Harbor, Wilderness. Appomattox
and Hatche's Run. The regiment
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
WILMINGTONIAN IN
CARTHAT KILLS

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 11-Atley.
5-year-oid son Of Alfred Crosson, Of
Absecon, was killed Saturday night
by an automobile on the White
Horse pike near his home. The
fender hit the boy. throwing him
20 feet. BE was hurried 10 the At
lantic City Hospital. but died on the
way. from a fractured skull. The
driver, George d. Orr, of 4512 North
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, and
William ]. Mssuch, OF Wilmington,
Del, were released under $1,000 bail
pending a hearing. According to
County Physician Souder the boy ran
In the path OF the machine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
STATE LEGION TO
MEET ON SATURDAY

Colonel Thomas W. Miller and DR..
W. c. speakman are reported as
leading candidates for election as
the State commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion 10 succeed Captain
Harry J. Prettyman. OF Milford. The
election will be held at the State
convention OF the Legion to be held
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

tensely tempera
mental artist
who feels every
thing deeply and
actually becomes
for the MON snt
the character IN
question: but the
difficulty Is in
maintaining self
control. Next, the
John Barrymore
type. who does 1t
all with the brain;
but II takes an
extraordinary de-
gree OF intellect
to do this.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
BRING on YOUR FISH.

Charles and Louis Houck. George
Plummer. John Schloss, James scul-
ly. Clarence White and John Riley,
are spending two weeks at Bowers
Beach. Fishing will be the chief
sport INDUCED in. To the man
catching the most fish, a rod and
reel will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
BY GLENN HUNTER
Film Guild Star

Acting is both art and science.
There are no rules for the art part
of IL; you must feel that yourself
The. formula for the scientific side
corresponds to a painters exact
rules OF perspective.
There are three kinds OF actors.
There Is the Nazimoza type, the in
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

in the Hotel DUPONT NEXT Saturday.
Many Legion members have Sig
nified their intention OF attending
the sessions. Out-of-town delegates
will be given a dinner IN the Hotel
dupont. TO which local members VIII
also be invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
MRS. CATALINA DIES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
NJ. Catalina. who died at her home.
1905 Pleasant street, yesterday, fol-
lowing a short illness, /wT1f be held
from the late residence at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be private in Sllverbrook Gem
etery. Mrs. Catalina is survived by
her husband. James Catalina.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ADAIR BRIEFS IN.

Time for filing OF briefs In the dis
barment proceedings against Robert
Adair expired today. The case will
come before the Superior Court at
the September term. which opens
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICE.

c. M. Thomas and members Of the
Full Gospel Mission. 212 Shipley
street. will hold an open-air meet
ing at Eighth and Pine streets. at
seven o'clock this evening. Besides
singing accompanied by music.
there will be several short address
es.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
FARRFLL AFTFR OFTTCE

Martin V. Farrell has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Representative In
the General Assembly from the First
Representative district
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

also witnessed tho surrender
General Lee.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
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New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

novelist, when he should arrive at the
point Of proposal.
Everard Poore. the dead author. had
pcrished at the North during the wan
derings Of an Arctic expedition. He
never had been famous. even in moder-
alton, during his life. and the discov-
cry Of remarkable manuscripts left by
him., pages revealing an entirely un-
suspected Eversrd Poore, caused a
literary sensation. Now comes the
problem. Shall Mrs. Poore wed Dane,
or pose before an admiring world as
the engaging figure Of 8 lorn woman
tru. to the memory Of her departed
genius: The rapidly increasing sales
Of Poores posthumous books, with a
ccnsequent prosperity based on her
ability 20 dramatize her loneliness
goes far 70 remove Florence Poore
from Dane. And then, suddenly, up
bobs smother woman who claims that
she had been Poore's living, breathing
inspiration during the writing OF his
four wonder works. There's a pretty
mess and much trouble and trial before
solutions. All in all, story full Of
merry laughs. one built on new plan
and positively refreshing in its novelty.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

called sodome 81 Gomorrhe, but the
books are not 20 appalling as their
title. The latter h.. Of course, taken
from the names % those wicked cities
DESTROYED by the justice n the LORD, a.
We read i'm Genesis lt' Subject finds
many examples in ancient and modern
literature the Banquet IN Virgil =
second Eclogue. in the verses Of the
classical comic poets, IN the more or
less Legendary story of Sappho VINO,
according % 81. Theodore Reinach has
been eliminated; Mr.. Reinsch guar.
an,ocs her % have been D normal, n
not completely yirtuous, woman j..
Saint Simon makes more direct sllu.
sions 20 Monsieur, the brother OF
Louis XIV Henri TT had already
proved that the guard about the Louvre
did not defend kings from tho charge
references may BE- found IN certain
pn7sages NJ Jcan-Jacqucs's Confes-
siors. IN Faublas. Balzac's File aux
voux dor" Mile. Dc Naupin," Bsude-
iaire. Verla.re and elsewhere. With
out being as completely reserved as
Balzac. whose Gifl with the Golden
Ewes is comprehensive 70 few readers,
Nr. proust vet refrains from painting
scenes repugnaat 20 good taste. HIS
nrincipal subject remains. as before
the world o. fashion. snobs, intrigue
and vanitv. the upper class drawing
rooms of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
FICTION

FICTION
The shcik." by 2. u. Hull Small,
Maynsrd). Published February 2o'
1921.
Gentle julia" b. Booth Tarking-
70. Doubleday. Page. Published
april %, 1922.
~ Winter Comes" by 4. s. j..
Hutchinson Li.tle. Brown. pub
lished August II. 1921.
"Simon Called Peter" by Robert
Keable lDu.ton) Published ne
rembcr 81, 1921.
The Beautiful srd Da-ned." hy
f. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribac-j. Pub
lished March 3. 1922
The Great Prince Shal." by z.
Phillips Oppcnheim (iitt,o, Brown J..
Published March IL. 1922.
Saint Teresa" by Henry Sydnor
Harrison (Houghton. Nifllin). Pub
lished March q, 1922.
Man Size" by William ". Rainc
(Houghton, Mifiin). Published NJ
u. 1922.
Brass" By Charles G. Norris
CDutton). Published January 81,
1922.
The Rustic Of Silk" by Co,mo
Hamilton little, Brown. Published
April 25. 1922.
NON-FICTloN
"Diet and Health" BY Lulu Hunt
Peters Reilly g. Lee). Published
August q, 1918.
"The story Of Mankind" by Hend-
rik Van Loon (Boni & Liverighc.
Published November 10, 1921.
Home Radio" by A. Hyatt Yer
rill (Harper). Published April l.
1922.
Radio for Everybody" by L. G..
Lescaraboura (Munn). Published
April IL. 1922.
"The Mind in the Making" by
James II. Robinson Harper. Pub
lishcd November II, 1921.
"Outwitting Our Nerves" by Jack
son and Salisbury CScribner). Pub
lished May 25. 1921.
"My Memories OF Eighty Years. +"
BY Chauncey NJ. Depew (Scribner).
Published March "a. 1922.
Painted Windows" by A Gentle
man With Duster (P3tnam). Pub
lished March d. 1922.
"The Outline Of History" by II. G..
Wells (Mscmillan). Published Sep
tember IS. 1921.
Public Opinion" by Walter Lipp-
man (Hsrcourt, Brace. Published
March %. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Inherited Puzzles

THE WIDOWS CRUISE ~ Hsnilion
Fyf.. Published by Thomas s.itz-r. s.
"HIS novel may be accepted a,
once as one OF the most sue
cessful efforts az mild satire OF
the year. Il is clever in its plot. for
tunats in the treatment Of us people
and refreshingly logical in the manner
in which event develops event. The
theme Is concerned with the influence
Of a dead author over his living widow.
There had been little sympathy be-
tween them during their years Of mar
RED life, and the woman, Mrs. Poore,
IS ready 70 accept Sir Lewis Dane, a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
y Trhnnes News and Reviews of Books and Authors
A Novel of Jealousy
By Edith Leighton

A@CAHaAN0a
judging by bis old standards. n,, j..
that, many clever men have b..n 81.
happy with stupid wives. ard ts.,. !
no one 70 blame FOR the wreck o, ,..s
marrisge but Eleanor herssN Il
unfortunate that she was doll arS a.
she loved him too persiStsntlv a..
she did not know how 70 nsS. n.
comfortable and vas TOO ,.,,,,,-
about her age; but the fatal thl,y II.
her Jealousy. Jealousy is "ths y,..-
ent fame" She was Jealous q 81
youth and Of tho things Vhlek !. :.
joyed; she did not UNDERTAKE h.
friends snd she saw nothing fu,., 4
their jokes, she wanted him sll AZ,
self, and that, Of course, she cosH !.
have.
II Is very painful reading. sr 4,
better stories of unhappy honu =,
written the more dl''resslns q,
must be. Il is an acknoTlsSf,.
that Miss Deiand has done whn .,
set out 70 do, % say that We v,r IA
perstely unhappy all ths Fay ,trar
n they we're vague ard usSsbrn..
fction-people, we could bear 4. ),
Maurice. With bis very hgzn =,
takes, bis pathetic a,tenp, 70 b, 4.
his poignant misery, ard poor. fln..,
Eleanor, whose every s''emp. y ~
him is pushing him further svAy-a-
are 50 real that they hurt we
shows. a. least, that TIE sgihar a.
made her point.
The other characters are lsu =
usual. Edith. 'hs frank 1.-THE e..
panion OF Maurice Young diy,, 4
more or less conventional. ard he a.
ents are of the too.good.n.tttri
tyne: EleanoTs gsrrsious asnt in
amusing sketch and lily Nsiasl
"other mistake" IS clearly ard g.
fully drawn In a few s'rokeA On, Z
the most successful BITS Is ths n
Bingo. He is 20 devoted 70 E.'i,g
that he snarls when any ore ,s.a
near her and bsrks fgrogs.y 4 tg
husband kisses her. There IS a ., <
symbolism in Bingo.
"The Other Miller Glfl- Sea.
ner's), by Joslyn Gray, in a book r
girls, which tells The story o, yss,i
woman vho has run away from ss.
and supported herself Tor f7s y,ia
in great city, whore she has 81
various positions, ranging fFo= ear
girl 70 saleslsdy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
"A Really Shocking Book

TT s doubtful whether any parallel can be tound to the
striking tribute paid by the Saturday Evening POST IN
IFS leading editorial of April 2oth, to new book by
an author who but yesterday was unknown to tame
Under the title "A Really Shocking Book the Editor
o e Saturday Evening Post declares THE STORY OF MAN
KIND bv Hendrix has all the thrills OF Nick Carter de-
tective story history book has been written which oy
(and their has been amply proven Will stay uoo
to read when they might be outside play And there is the ao
ed fascination and episodes are ue-ad WORM
knowing as part the education of man, woman ana ch
The clear and simple and so admirably balanceo
to be the college graduate has more ucla @
cepon the history of be obtained from these
pages by any bright boy OF fifteen
The secret is of course that Van Loon deals only with the
high spots history all the dramatic art OF the story ~
the puant of that really vital and OF puno ~
interest.
There another reason saws the Post why this is "a shocking
volume especially to professional Though the authors uO
supendous he has not been ashamed TO give i
lively He has constructed two complete sets "
another for those OF matrer years
eff books of this sort should multiply and become commonly
adopted public schools American education wouu w
the same again. might be brighter penetrating ana ~ "
of living, but would be different, very different
Pecoonzng that Van Looms book bids fair to lnfuerce pro-
fondv the teaching history Schools the publishers some ~
announced all high school pupS o w
Loon book new way Oh
first prize or Sloo Inc JUS
are Miss Ida M Tarb John H. Finley and President
Thwng under the auspices OF Ihe inaeie ~
of which gladly supply full information on request
Recent reports show that Moons STORY or MANhsD
+b. hestseing non6con AMERICA and the safes are
49, so ooo mark This will quarter of million dollars
snen bv the intelligent reading public to acquire van LOON ~.
with our past history possibly put IN your spare m
coming weeks Acquire the BOOK now % i've
% anv bookstore or from publishers slS postpaid bonn m
right los Vest 4oth St, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

THE VEHEMENT FLAME. ny Margaret
Dsiand. Hsrp.rs
"HIs Is an interesting piece OF
work from the standpoint OF
sheer psychology. ard the two
central characters in the story
will rank among the finest pen por-
trait, us have had this year. The book
d.sl, with an unusual marriage, that
between woman Of thirty-nine and a
boy Of nineteen. and the very fact Of
.h,, difference in age warns the reader
,ha. Il IL going 70 be a dangerous vn'
dertaking.
The story opens on their wedding
day. A. the moment when Maurice an
nounces, 1--WE have been married *
se,lv 6f.v-four minutes" That - like
him. young and joyous. and - madly
h.npv that the least thing is Of splen-
did Importance. And Eleanor isa gentle
ouiet creature, who is hungry for hap
piness. whose years have gone oy
smpty and lonely until this hothsaded
voungstsr came and turned everything
,opsy.,urvy. She IL still beautiful, she
feels young. and his passionate love-
making has gone 10 her head. So she
has sloped and married him, though
not without misriyings. She hoped be-
cause she loved him 80 sincerely, that
she could make up TO him FOR anything
else with that.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

THE place of Daniel cOrkeTy IN An
Il glo-Irish literature is assured
hswever. not By his short stories out
~ The novel which he published IN
1917. The Threshold Of Quiet This
work wss written before "a Munster
Twilivht.' but the author was wise 70
oeer the slighter book first, even AZ
.bs risk Of being expected 10 repeat
himself IN what was naturally regarded
"a his second book. There Is not the
s,irh.e,t resemblance between them
for here he proceeds 20 unfold icy
,rred narrative in which the reader
drifts along the quiet stream o. pro-
vincisl life.
conroisseurs Of the picturesque
,srase and those who cultivate literary
Mo-. vii be rebuaed By Co-kerys IN
s;aerence 20 the dialeetics OF dialect
and the requirements OF "a good story
TIE substance Of his novel Is as tenu-
ous as anything in the later works o.
Henry James: his manner as caTrulo1s
and expansive as that Of Dostoie-sky.
But his sentences have not the CORE
spondinr subtlety which makes or mars
Henry James. according 20 ones fancy.
"swG,hed in relative clauses as an in
1sNa IN. shawl" is not the description
that can he sp;ly applied to them
Corkery writes q clear and forcetui
prose as devoid Of mannerlsm as i, u
free from cliche. his style is as fresh
and personal as his conception Of char
IcteY.
Although Cookery has shown In "A
Munster Twilight" his ability to visu'
alize the dramatic or humorous cpl
sode, bis move. Is innocent o. all such
effects. So completely has ne emsnei-
patcd himself from the common prse-
ties thst one car easily imagine the
impatient a6m.rer 0: Conai o'R!orSan
. or George Birmingham turning ssioe
rom "Ihs Threshold Of Qu!er with a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Several times different people In the
story remark that the real trouble IL
not Eleanors sge but her stupidity.
They intimate that even y she had
been younger shc never could have held
Maurice for long. Well, tha. may be,
but she would have had a much better
chance. This way IL was hopeless from
tho beginning. and the reader has an
inexplicabls sinking feeling from the
aFst page. even though they start out
80 sublimely happy. Eleanor at first
seems creature Of alluring silences.
but Maurice soon discovers that the
sil,nees are empty. When he IS once
aware Of that other illusions are FAD.
irg. too. lie may have "chucked col
lege" ~ the end OF his freshman term
but the next few years training In
matrimony ard bread winning have
mstured him much faster than any
thing else could have done.
Maurice has an excellent mind. He
likes 70 snslyze things and think them
out for himself; 50. though his emo
tions had destroyed his balance for
time. /. vas not long before he was
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ten Best Sellers

The following books had the larg-
est sales az Brentano's from Apr.l
n % May 81: