davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
CARNEY AND HyEFI FtTA<
 TGFE5EEEj IT sNEEERTT-S

New York. Dar- a-E~others news I. sed each other ava- the serimma=e line before t0 Er.f.ccr history. ejst ., hat Ls considered a novel situation re has arisen with -Ee selection n- rthur C Car-ev u~ New N.~- 20 lead the football force at A~-a-rnL,s next wear. Ca~rey Is a g~FE E.-e- .7r Morris High school. and 6Gr-vr his prep school days v-~e1 he nrr.atG guard on the Nlorr High team. H-~ cfoeSt friend was Dennis Ne1L.-7u. who pIayzd ct tackle ard who recently was elected to captain the Army foot ball team for 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
NEWS CLUB TO
 ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN
 kT EINNER TONIGHT

The I-e-'s C--1 will meet for c.1 De- a, Jle United Church -oI-E,-t, w5-h -oe Every Member Canvass Committee. LEe uG-9use of the meet ing which VII follow the dinner is primarily -l u-EarEze -Le Canvass which will take place next sunday uf-e-ri1Ou-
 One hundred and twen-y-two rrcr will go out a- that time. in paIr~ 10 make a friendly visit at each home in the parish. and 10 receive pledges Tor the current expense and benevo- lenCe budgets for 1923
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
CADSKIPROTEST
 IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Dec. 4-Action of the county council of the American H.v- zion in adopting g. resolution pro testing against the appearance UI ETme Johanna ~Eadski, was followed today by an announcement from sherman Denby, the singers local manager that he would appear pc fore a. meeting of veterans and pre- sent Nme. Gadskis answer.
 Madame GaGslli will appear here December il, as annOuncd." said Mir Denby If any attempt is made to harasS or prevent her singing we shall apply to the courts for an in iunCtiOn.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
RfLATA-

A delegation of police marched rc he Plaza theatre last night to wit ness the initial showing of the blE police photU-drama Tn the Name of to Supt P. J. Flanagan and his guard ,ans of the lives and properties of the city of Bridgeport. In these :Grobbyng days OI crime waves il i~ timely to exhibit q motion picture hat Dortrays the dangers that beSsr me average policeman in the per Foruance of his 6ut.es That stout nOoRed even in many of the large cities. had their inning last night and were genuinely thrilled by the great motion picture that damned tn George N. Coha0 theatre for nor than month The \. |. Journal ir commenting said, Tn the Name q. the Law is a most unusual picture Tt shines in fact, like q mighty bea con Of truth, well worth whtIe.'
 B. 4. ROIfe is the producer of nor" than a score ot successes musical re- vucs but his latez- Misses and K sses" which opens at the Plaza th heatre today Is sad to surpass any Of his former productions. Guy Ea- rick and 3 mighty clever com par including Eleanor hlemmer, GeOrEt D. Weist of legitimate fame. and th- famous R0Ife youthful beauty chorus are resp onsible for the hit it has scored in some of the country's largest theatres. Pretty girls, j-ngI5ng tunes dippy dances. all within a background of gorgeous scenery, together with raDid fire comedy that ts genuine. will continue to please Plaza patrons.
 An entire new snow is presented Thursday 'Tle Marriage Chance" with Henry 3 WaIthaU Milton SilIs irene Rich. Alta Allen. Mitchell Lewis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
s INJURED WHEN
 TRAINS COLLIDE
 WITH "EMPTIES''

Boston. Dec. 4-Six persons were in jured today and a number of others were badly shaken up when a night express from Albany backed into q string of 6npty coaches at the South Station. John Ca~~sxaugh. 42, Of Erie. Pa, was knocked unconscious. He was removed to the City Hospital. 1ured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
OPPOSES SALARY LI,gIT.

-,-- Al, 1-.t-- GI ,-.S inc directors of the Sou-he~1 Baseball Association voted to make the s's- IEe lCt-' so far as salaries ns play CTS are concerned Rules uf the Ma EoDal ASsoNtlt on now make $500 the maximum monthly pay r-I ro- Class \ leagues. Seven directors voted in favor of the salary resa-Ll5o. and one opposed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
King Georges F ate
 Is Cause of Anxiety

Bucharest. Dec 4-(T W S)-r-- s7'i-e zha fact that the Greek revo- lut.ona-v court martial spared the lie ot Prince Albert fears -revaiIe5 ROu-antar court circles today that King George was likely to meet an unhappy fate" Prepa rations are Groer way TO give asylum here to the Greek Queen. who is q daughter of King Ferdinand if her husband Is condemned 10 death by the Greeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
h Tie Tkeatres
ROLTS PALACE

screendonl's most glued and ador- able boy, Jackie COogan, came to the POH Palace last night in "OIiver Twist and those who were fortu- note enough to get seats mareveled at the genus of a real actor to whom comedy is but one of many forms of expression. Many went impelIed by their love for the lad whose image they have watched so many times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ILNRCTNIOET
r at Receipts fer
 Paris Prizefight

Paris. Dec. 4-Recetnts from the H ,tt between Eurene CT CuE. Fra0CN s .ntanlvvejghr champion and g fly } a.theyvs or Tu@FaUd- here Sa-s1r.iss. rs glt. amounted to 265."no francs + " Is announced today. ft-H-rr .Htf- I1e manager Of Cr.gui said that the --ncn boxer who won IT the IIta r.sr |, sustained injuries t0 hLs ran5s ar5Eould he obliged 10 rest for at l.8-t six yyse&s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
WELLESLEY ANNEX FINISHED.

Wellesley. Mas Dec. 4-vv--F has been recelveE here of the com nletion of rhs Wellesley annex sau a dditio7 10 the EErzg-ey home for Armenian world war 0-u~a1~ at t on a-1ntiDoplC. made possible oy cO-tri- buttons from alU-ua gE Wellesley cDlIege to ths work ct the Wellesley Near East unit
 The annex houses -a bows vv~o are being tauEE- various trades hE- Al n-erliau tradcSueu or To-~-arclnarIt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
sCHUNIANN-HFINK.

Garden City. N. Y, Dec 4-The condition Of Mme. Ernestine Schu mann -TIeink, noted contralto. i'll at her home with pneumonia was slightly improved today, her physi- clans announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
wANANLAKER rNCHANGED.

Philadelphia. Dec 4.-The co1dl- ten of John WauaClaker who has been III al his home here for several evening" by his physicians this morn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Page Five.

Musical Comedy" Tn addition the Palaces fine orchestra, under the di- reCriou 0f Warde Johnston. furnishes some splendid music, and the Palace news reel includes some views of Ar meuIa done in natural cO1Ors which raphy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

they remained to thrill in the pres ence of q tiny tragedian
 It cannot be said that any novel of the length of Oliver Twist can be set forth either on stage or screen and remain in perfect agreement with the original but 1t must be con- ceded that Director Lloyd took with 3 logical hand those portions of the novel that lent themselves best to the m edium of the screen and were most readily welded together into plot Daralleing that told by DlCkenS-tle story Of how Monks first tried to de stroy the soul of Oliver and then plotted to destroy his life.
 Lon ChaneyS performance of the role of Fagin will win him many new laurcls and Gladys BrOckWeu gives a notable delineatiOn of Nancy conducts the wonderful Palace or CheStTa through notable program of music and specialties are intro duced by the famous Ruby Kids, the pets of women and children patrons and admittedly the cIeverest juven- iIes of the stage while Eileen Van Riene and Melvin Stokes give an en- tire Eew program of songs and dances. The program in it's entirety is the best of the season and are on view continuously with popular prices in evidence.
 POLrS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.
 Presented by Lewis and Gordon, Mabel NIcCane comes to Polls vaude- vile theatre today to headline the new bill.
 as well as elaborate scenic effects con tribute to make Will O The Wisp," as portrayed by Mabel McCane. q de- ughtfulIy romantic story in six differ ent scenes. Miss McCane's ability as an actress comes strongly to the fore in every act She Is ably supported by five young men The story writ ten by Edwin Burke deals with q aTy7a a p-s4 CT q sic is by William Frederick Peters.
 Another act that always makes such a hit that it literally stops the show in Bridgeport is the cOlIeC- ton Of chatter and song as put across the footIights by NIuriel Morgan and Louise Binder. Vaudeville goers will remember this team the moment they mako their first appearance
 Clayton &5 Clayton in novelty songs and oil paintings will open the en- tertainment. Others on Q bill of promise are Sam Berk and Juantta Suan in a sketch that shows them to be real creators of snappy steps; and George o. Stone and MiIt $. Francis in "A Rolling Stone
 The Pathe News AesOp's Fables, and a screa amingIy funny Educa- tionaI comedy, SPardon My Glove" get the film fans all set for Alice Brady. Param ount star in Anna As cends," which was shown at Polls for the first times last evening.
 The two principal characters n Anna Ascends." Alice Bradys latest Paramount picture. have prototypes in real life. Anna AyyOb, the Syrian Immigrant girl, about whom the story revolves, is modelled after the famous Anzia YeziersI1a, Russian i'm migrant who won fame in this coun- try as the writer of Hungry Hearts and many articles on AmeriCaniza- ton. Tn the picture, Anna. writes a book called Anna Ascends," from which the picture story derives it's name, The other character. Howard Fisk. a millionaire newspaper repor- ter, suggests Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr now a reporter for the New York American An unusually strong sup porting cast headed by Robert Ellis md David Powell is seen in this pie ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MAJESTIC

and Fully Marshall is the big feature picture for Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

Advertise In The Times
Evening star., 1922-02-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Poets have no imagination. Ever
since I first scanned Mother Goose
I've been reading lyrics about some
maiden's fan or senorita's lace hand
kerchief or a dancers silver slipper
or other romantic bits of feminine
haberdashery. But there the romance
has stopped. Why? Have handker-
chiefs, fans and slippers. faded roses
and locks of hair the monopoly on
heart throbs? Why doesn't some one
write a lyric about boys first razor?
There's a real soul shrine for you:
Any one can have a handkerchief or
a slipper, dozens of 'em. But boy
can have only one first razor-and
oh. world. it's certainly some hard
waret
Away with your maidens' dreams!
For genuine. eight-cylinder palpita-
tion give me siXteen-year-old boy
as he watches the coy emergence OF
his first whiskers. And what ancient
battle hymn ever evoked more re-
sounding heart humpings than the
sight Of his first safety?
They're doing them up in neat lit
Evening star., 1922-02-08


THE HOUND.
barn there was no opening through
which to get under it. He didn't un-
derstand it at all. There had been
an opening there. for he had used
it several times. He had come out Of
it only the night before. 1t was very
strange. He grunted and whined
while Farmer Brown and his boy
stood back looking on and wondering
what he would do next. He didn't
leave them long in doubt. No. sir,
he didn't leave them long in doubt.
He shifted along the upper edge of
the top board Farmer Browns Boy
had nailed there, then he began to
gnaw with those great teeth of his.
pulling off great splinters.
shouted Farmer Browns Boy. and
running forward he pushed Prickly
Porky away, with a stout stick.
Prickly Porky whined and grunted
fretfully and kept trying to get back
to gnaw that board. but as fast as
he did so Farmer Browns Boy poked
him away.
There are times when the most
obstinate people realize that nothing
is to be gained by persisting in being
obstinate. and after a while Prickly
Porky realized that it was useless
under the barn. So he began to
shuttle along. looking for some other
place in which to hide. He had no
intention of going back to the Green
Forest.
Il wonder where he will CO." said
Farmer Browns Eoy. and stopped
trying to make him go the way he
wanted him to.
Prickly Porky shuffied along slowly,
whining and complaining, and stop
ping to smell everything he came to.
Farmer Brown and his boy and
Bowser the Hound and Chatterer the
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Cruel.

Cruel is porridge strained through
very fine strainer. or, better.
squeezed through cloth. Oatmeal
should be cooked for the purpose
forty-five minutes and made in the
proportion of two and a half cupfuls
of boiling water to a cupful of rolled
oats. Cruel is given to little children
and to invalids. Its purpose is to OBJ
tain the nutriment of the cereal as
completely as possible, while remov-
ing the rough particles of grain: the
straining is therefore the important
part of the preparation of cruel. In
cases of intestinal weakness, particu-
larly where any rough bit of matter
may tear open the tiny ulcers which
characterize the diseases of typhoid
and dysentery and so start hemor-
rhage, great care should be given to
this detail. Children who have sum-
mer complaint, or cholera infantum,
as it is sometimes called. or. indeed,
cruel. and the straining is for them
all important. 1t is nuisance to
squeeze oatmeal through cloth-a
sticky, tedious prOcess-but if cruel
is made at all it should be thorough
ly strained. Where the need of nutri-
is distasteful. the porridge may be
cooked either with milk or half
milk and half water. This makes
a very delicate and delicious Cruel.
Salt should be cooked in the por-
ridge. a teaspoonful to a cupfui of
rolled oats. 1t is impossible to add
it satisfactorily after the porridge is
cooked.
Cruel may be made thin enough to
be drunk, but does not in that case
yield much nourishment. 1t is bet
ter to make it thick, strain. and re-
heat it and serve it hot with cream and
littl- sugar, or mold it and serve
it cold, like a jelly. This latter is
often a welcome change to an in
valid. 1t can be served with fruit
jelly or an ice.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta1, Slyke.

Sadie Sac ), bring socks down here to
Il have it," John cried "a corking
idea! ! will get a smallpox sign
that barage you can live in peace"
Merriam sighed.
DO you know. that's the most mad
dening thing about Sadie?" she re-
marked inconsequently.
What is?" demanded John. There
you go-off on complete tangent
Just like a woman. You never can
stick to the point"
sticking right to it," Merriam de-
clared Indignantly. You said get
a smallpox sign to keep her out: and
said. with perfect logic. that that
was the most maddening thing about
Sadie"
What was?" John groaned
-, Trying to keep her out! A thing
sss;o IKE smallpox sign wouldn't.
life"
John quibbled. when you didn't have
the smallpox to begin with
Merriam flung herself back on his
knees and pretended to choke him.
But presently. snuggled in his arms,
she began once more on the puzzling
problem.
The only way out I can see," she
decided firmly. 'is for me to be so
downright rude and nasty to her that
she gets angry and stops coming at
all. For I'll have to be some day
Just being a little rude on Monday
and a little ruder on Tuesday and be-
ing so sorry Wednesday that was SO
rude Tuesday that I'm fairly decent to
her on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. her
so that by Thursday mo. I guess I'll
just have to have it all over with in
one fell swoop. 1t may be painful to
her at the time. but it's a painless
method compared to doing little snubs
she finally gets angry from the ac-
cumulation. / shall start right in to-
morrow morning. I shall tell Susan
to tell her I'm not to be disturbed.
And then when she comes down at II
O'Clock with the soup-"
Soup" John shook Merriam. Are
you having?, Has this thing unbalanced
you mentality"
Why. Of course it hasn't" Merry
bobbed her red curls in denial. Cant
Whenever Susan says I'm not to be
disturbed Sadie thinks that means
I'm sick. because she's so dense that
she thinks nobody wants to be alone
unless one is sick. and that nobody
ought to be alone if one is sick. and
down she comes with a big bowl of
soup-and you know, yourself. Johnsy.
how I lOathe soup?"
so you are going to throw the soup
in her face and say. This is hint
that I don't want you to play in my
yards that your idea of a painless
method"
The outer door banged suddenly.
Peering over Johns shoulder through
the window, Merriam gave a tiny
scream.
horror stricken voice. Were we
talking very loud? Because that was
Sadie going out
"If she eavesdropped." John
chuckfed, !"why. maybe you won't
have to try your painless method"
isn't it maddening?" walled Mer-
riam, II won't know until tomorrow"
Another episode Of this story in to-
mOrrow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
THE PAINLESS METHOD.

n ERRIAM LINDSAY was pour
MI ing ont her troubles on her
defenseless John. Perched
on his knee she recounted at
length and with many details the tre-
mendous annoyance she found her
upstairs neishbor, one Sadie Farrell,
who simply did not know the meaning
of the word NO" Sadie was a lady
with much leisure on her hands. She
kept house in one room for herself
and her husband. Which took a
small fraction Of her day. The rest
of the time she seemed to prefer TO
spend with Merriam. And. while Mer-
RAM was no snob, she did not feel ex-
actly proud Of her scrubby looking
acquaintance when they strolled forth
sightseeing together.
For Sadie was uncouth in manner
and dress.
"And," walled Merriam. after a
long monologue. II simply can't en-.
dure her and I simply can't get rld
of her."
"Cheer up" soothed John. We
aren't going to live here long: When
we move back to Rosedale we'll forget
to give her our address"
"But that's three long months yet
and I did want to enjoy my winter IN
to snub her: she's so friendly herself.
Honesty. Johnsy. ] have TO- run ior
the bedroom and pretend to ne asieep
SOS Susan Sue can tell her ! am. ana
then she just says, Well. she'll wake
up soon. I'll sit down and read these
magazines until she. does You just
can't snub her: nobody can.
Cant yo1 go out before she comes
"What a stupid suggestion" Merry
founced off the knee and into cnar; :;
II don't want to be out all the while.
"You could sneak back after she went
cut"
Johnny, please be serious. It's just
awful! I simply don't know what to
do about it,
John puffed at his pipe solemnly.
But Merriam might have known from
the wicked twinkle in his gray eyes
GUS.
couldn't you commit justifiable
homicide? Chloroform her or sand
bag her CT shoot her or something:
Most any jury would acquit You if
you looked as sweet and injured as
you do this minute.
The more 1 think it over" he con-
tinued. ruminatively. seeming quite
unaware of the flash in Merriam's S
brown eyes. as she paced up and down
the room restlessly. probably any
really clever lawyer could get you off
with an intelligent plea like that
Instead of bowling insanity or dig
ging up ulterior motives for a MUIR
der, if he put it up squarely to the
Jury, Your honor. my lovely client
was driven to this in self-defense.
The Constitution says that every man.
woman and child is entitled to the
pursuit Of life, liberty and happiness.
I can plainly show by indisputable
evidence that this defenseless darling
was prevented by the deceased bore
from pursuing any of the three"
"Johnsy." Merriam interrupted scath-
ingly, ''if you think you're being
funny, you might as well stop, You're
for excuses for not going shopping
with Sadie, or bus riding with Sadie.
or to museums with Sadie, or letting
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Red Squirrel and Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel and Sammy Jay and
Tommy Tit the Chickadee and Drum
mer the Woodpecker watched Pres
entity Prickly Porky came to the little
house of Bowser the Hound. He
stopped at the doorway. 1t was dark
inside. 1t looked like a very COM
Portable place for sleepy Porcupine
who wanted to get out Of sight. He
let his thousand little spears drop
back until they were almost hidden
In his coat: Then he started to enter
Bowser's little house.
Once more Farmer Browns Boy
yelled "Hi there" and with his stout
stick started to run toward Prickly
Porky.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

"Wow. WOW, WOW" yelped Bowser
the Hound and bounded forward also.
But they were too late. By the tim,
they reached that little house Prickly
Porky was inside. 1t suited him.
Nothing could have suited him bet
ter. He examined every inch of it
and then calmly lay down to take
nap. 1t was dark and warm and
very comfortable in there. and he
made up his mind at once that there
he would stay.
Poor Bowser! He was completely
upset when he saw Prickly Porky
disappear in that little house. He
sat down in front of it and howled.
Yes. sir; that is just what he did.
Copyright, 1922. by T.. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-02-08

tie khaki cases this year. There's
art for you! There are epics and ad-
ventures, crusades and accolades all
done up in vest-pocket packets!
What rosebud. hair pin. silken garter
or busted shoe lace cased in sachet
ever generated such world-conquering
thrills as that small roll Of steel
and cotton? What if he does remove
all the more promising angles of his
contours while first welding it? What
if he does wipe of the gore on his
mothers best guestroom towel and
leave the bathroom looking like a
war relic Of Hun frightfulness? He
has scaled Olympus and the rest of
the hero gang have nothing on him.
Lives there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said:
"Gee whiz! I needa shave!
I counted sixteen hairs last night.
My map Is sure an awful sight,
But this old boy will fix 'em right
And teach 'em to behave!
My dad has nothing now on me!
From all that baby stuff I'm free.
Just wait until my chin they see
Gosh. how the gang will rave!"
Evening star., 1922-02-08

form once a day. II you have them for
luncheon, then plan to have rice or
macaroni in Some form for dinner.
Have some raw fresh fruit at least
once day. When oranges and grape
fruit are plentiful you should have one
of these citrus fruits at least once d day.
They adapt themselves to every meal
and to many different courses. For in
stance. you may have grapefruit or
grapefruit and orange pulp for an appe
tizer or first course at luncheon or din
ner. They may be used in salads or
they may be used for dessert and of
course they are always appropriate for
the first course of breakfast.
If you are inclined to overweight, or
if other members of the family are thus
Evening star., 1922-02-08
/earhW
VGmpkNiM

There's q skin beautfier-a de>
1iphtfully fragrant cream known
as Black and White Beauty Bleach.
which when used in connection
with Black and White Soap and
Cleansing Cream gives surprising
The COMPLEXION is cleared Of all
pimpies, blackheads, freckles and
liver spots, and is made soft and
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
Zoe the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c q cake, and Black and
5oc packages, are sold and guar a
anteed by all good drug and de-
Write Dept. D, Plough, Mem.
nhis. Tenn, for q copy OF your
Rirthdav Book and leaflet which
tells ali about Black and White
toilet preparations.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Once a Day

1t is a good rule to make, in planning
your meals, to have lettuce or some
other fresh green once a day. In some
dormtories and large boarding houses
the plan has been adopted to have salad
always at luncheon, as most persons eN-
pect soup and dessert always at night.
However, in your own house you can
keep your dinner down to three courses,
if you like, by eliminating either soup or
dessert when you have salad for din
ner.
1t is enough to have potatoes in some
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Another episode Of this story In to
morrow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

inclined, it is good plan to eliminate
bread at one of the three meals. This
is usually an easy matter at dinner or
at night, and is made a little easier be-
cause of the fact that the really formal
dinner is always breadless meal.
dent for cutting out bread at dinner.
Some persons however, find it easier
to cut out bread at breakfast, and this
may easily be done when you have a
cereal of some sort 10 supply the starch
of the meal.