davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

East Il West" from the play !,
Samuel shipman and John B. Hyns
Other hlms. instrumental, vocal a.,
orchestral numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
When TechnicolOr Holds
The Mirror Up to Nature
Why You Will Find the Picture So Perfect That
You Cannot Tell the Reflection From
the Original

And DR.. comstoek Gays that IL will be
possible 70 have all pictures in the
future made In these beautiful eolOrs
because the cost Is not prohibitive. No
one will be allowed to 20 ahead and
use this process BY himself. but Techni-
color wiz photograph any picture for
any company n the company 80 desires.
At least that Ia the vAy we understand
Il, although at present the Metro has
the rights to the one perfect sample
which Teehnieolor has made"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Three Successes in a Row
Is Seasons Score Thus
Far for Arthur Hopkins

John Barrymore's triumph In and as
Hamlet" at the Sam II. Harris
TheAter was a triumph also for Arthur
Hopkins, the producer. Quite aside
from the eulogistie greetings Of his
direction, Hamlet" marked the third
success which Mr. Hopkins had brought
to Broadway in the course Of the year
In two Of the three cases. Robert I'd
mond Jones shared the honors with
Mr. Hopkins.
"The Old Soak7 wah Mr. HopkinS's
first production. Il vas one Of the
comedy hits Of the season. Then came
Rose Bernd." with Ethel Barrymore,
the performance being generally ae-
eepted as her best. Now comes Ham
let" with brother Johns Interpretation
Of the melancholy Dane hailed as the
finest Of this generation.
Only last week "The Old Soak" eele-
brated its one hundred,h birthday.
al" continues to bootleg IN a manner
to make even William Jennings Bryan
see the humor Of prohibition. and the
hired girl continues TO tell the sad
story Of her parrot - Nellie was a
Ladyl"
In season which has been dis
tinguIshed by much fine acting, II is
doubtful II the performance Of Harry
Beresford as "The Old Soak" and Rob-
ert E. o'Connor as "Alr have been sur
passed. Mr. Beresford took Mr. Mar
quis's character and lent it a genial
reality which actually lives up 20 the
conception OF the Ruthor-a rare thing,
as any author will admit. As for Mr.
o'Connor, he Is AL" once the czar
behind the bar-albeit a human. easy
going czar; but now reduced 70 the
comparative ignominy Of bootlegging.
With the "Old Soak" he keeps alive
the traditions Of another day. Nothing
daunts him-and particularly not the
Eighteenth Amendment. His profession
Is chosen not FOR greed, bo II under
stood, but because Of "a friendly feel
ing for liquor" You may say what
you want about him, but al" has a
soul.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
"Spider and the Rose"
Goes on the Screen

Bennle Zeidman. the child producer,
is at 1t again. Now he is going 10 do
"The Spider and the Rose" and just
because he has fourteen stars he Is
going 70 put them al in one picture.
They arc Alice Lake, CASTOR Glass,
Robert McKim, Noah Beery. Frank
Campesu, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Dowl-
ing, Otis Harlan, Alec Francis. little
Richard Headrick, Andrew Arbuckle,
Harry Northrup and the iuimitable
Louise Fazenda.
"The Spider and the Rose" is a mag
azine story, written by Gerald c. Duffy.
II Is a romance OF the old Spanish
days in California, brimming with dra-
matte situation and action as we'll as
atmospheric beauty. E. Richard sehayer
adapted the story 20 the screen and
Jack McDermott Is directing the pro-
duction. Glen MacWilliams is the
cinematographer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Picture Theaters
AsroR-"The Town that Forgot God


ASTOR-"The Town That Forgot God,
Fox production. Sixth week.
CAME0-"The super-sex." adapted
from a story By Frank R. Adams.
Robert Gordon, Charlotte Pierce.
Tully Marshall and others In the
east.
CAPIToLC"A Blind Bargain" a
Goldwyn picture. made from n story
By Barry Pain. Lor Clancy. Jaeque-
line Logan anl others in the cast.
A single reel hlm explaining the Ein.
stein theory; other films, orchestral.
vocal, ballet and instrumental Spe-
eiRlties.
CRITERION-Marion Davies In "Wnen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

and Lee, Weber and Ridnor, Jack
Little, The Stanley Brothers, -Four
Tanarnkls, others.
sHUBERT.cREsCENT - Fanny and
Kitty Watson In stolen Sweets"
Shubert vaudeville unit. Harry
steppo and Harry O'Nsil. Berkes and
Brazil, DcKoch Trio, Fiyo Kings of
syneopaiion. others.
LoEw-s METRoPOLITAN--First half;
Mabel Blondoll Revue. Tilyou and
Rogers, others. Second half; Eddie
Foyer, others. "Trihing Women" vii
be the feature film all week
STRAND - Constance Talmadge IN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Cast Complete for Ballin's
Picture of ''Vaniiy Fair"

George Walsh has been added 20 the
csst Of vanity Fair" which Hugo Bal
lin is making for Goldwyn. This will
be the first time George has played
anything save stunt" role. Others
in the east are Mabel Ballin as Becky
Sharp and Hobart Bosworth as Lord
steyne. walsh will be seen az Rawdon
Crowley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Broken Wing" on the Screen
3. P. Sehulberg. president Of Pre-
ferred Pictures, has secured the screen
rights 70 THE Broken Wing" Paul
Dickey's and Charles W. Goddard's
comedy t-Ena.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Outlying Houses

sHUBERT-RiYIERA-Jossph s,ha,
kraut and Eva IL Gallisnns VII y.
return engagement ef a week 4
The Theaier Guilds production J,
"Liiiom," beginning tomorrow nls.,
BRONX OPERA HOUSE Barney b,
nard and Alexander Carr, en- r,...
20 Chicago, viii stop On hero 70,
week IN Partners Again"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Buddy Messenger a stnr

Julius Stern. president Of Century
Film Corporation. will shortly an
nounee series Of small town boy
stories featuring Buddy Messenger. the
frst Of which will be called kid Glad
iAtors." Among the supporting east
will be Marjorie Marcel and Joe Bon
rar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Brooklyn Theaters

MoNTAUK - Marjorie Rambesu In
"Ths Goldfish"
MAJEsTIc-wiille and Eugene How
ard In "rhs Passing Show Of 1872"
BUsHwIcK - Eddie Foy and tho
younger Foys, "china Blue Plate, !"
santos and Hayes, Rita Gould. Gene
Csss. Al Wohlnan, william Ebs,
Greene and Parker. others.
ORPHEUM-Fanny Brice. Yvette Rugol
Edna Aug. "The Weak Spot" Shaw
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

INV YORK's LEADTN0 THEhTREs AND sTccEssEs
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
6bALL0ONSARE
STILL IN RACE;
7FORCEDDO
Most Of Contest Survivors Are
Army and Navy Pilots.
Mishaps Few.
By InternationaI News Service.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June q
With seven Of the thirteen balloons
that started from here Wednesday
in the national balloon race known
to have landed, word was awaited
today of the remaining six. So far
as is known. all OF the six are still
in the air.
The pilots still believed to be in
the air are: Maj Oscar Westover,
Lieut.. Comdr. J. p. Northsleet,
Lieut.. w. f. Reed. Capt. Harold L:
Weeks: II e Honeywell and Ward
T. Van Norman.
All of the pilots who came down
landed without serious mishap.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June q
Lieuts. James T. Nelly and James
B. Jordan, pilots of army balloon
No. s, are resting at a Cleveland
hotel this morning, having made
landing in Dover village, ffteen
miles west of here, late last night,
after an eight hour battle to save
their gas bag from going down In
the waters of Lake Erie.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Leather Handbags
In Sport or Practical Styles
$3.50

" ERY special and very attractive in color and
model, to say nothing of the variety of effects.
Long grain fooled ooze and novelty patterns Bright
colors and darker tones for everyday use Strap
and self handles; more lining fittings either mirror
and purse or inner change compartment.
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Northwestern today put their shoui.
ders squarely behind the drive for
more campus pep" and a retrieving
OF athletic defeats.
The resolution Is expected to dis.
courage excessive "suffinH" and to
convert the lounge lizard" into
fiery aspirants for a purple IN"
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

office department. There will be =
limited number OF brosdcasting sra
tons. probably In London. Cardiff
Plymouth. Birmingham, Manchester.
Newcastle. Glasgow and Aberdeen.
Licenses will be necessary for
those who wish to install receiving
sets and a fee Of 81 will be charged
for each license.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

and watched and its newspapers
made comments on Americas radio.
phobs."
Now. Great Britain is in the radio.
phone game TO the hilt.
Postmaster General Kellaway has
announced that a broadcasting serv.
ice In to be instituted by the post.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
4-pAY "ADAMLESS EDEN"
FOR 1900 CHICAGO co-EDs

CHICAGO, June 2.-Voting to bar
all dates" with university men for
four nights a week during football
season, 1,200 women students at
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Second F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
| q Breton at White House.

President Harding yesterday rc
ceiyed Tomas lie Breton, the Argen
tine ambassador, who leaves 5horty
for his home TO b~come a member OF
the Argentine Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
ENGLAND sUccUMBs TO
THRoES OF RADIO RAGE

LONDON. June 2.-Great Britain
has been suddenly awakened to the
possibilities Of the radio phone. While
America was developing radio. phone
broadcasting Great Britain sat by
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Balloon No. IL lands.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June q
Balloon No. IL. the Goodyear entry
in the national balloon race which
started from Milwaukee Wednesday
afternoon, landed safely two miles
south Of Fayette, Mo, at s O'Clock
last night. according to word waich
reached here today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Special TOmOrrOD!
Imported Beaded Bags
At $500

x ETTER than many you've seen at higher
- prices. Well, that's because we were fav-
ored by importer who wants our trade and is
willing to make concession to get it,
There are envelope and drawstring STYLES in
the most fascinating color combinations Silk
lined and finished with fringe or tassel You'll
like one for your own use and as graduation
gifts.
First F1oor-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Spanish Lace AllOvers
Yard, $500

RE so charmingly suited to fashioning present
IA style frocks for formal and street A lace
frocks belongs by right of style in every womans
wardrobe-so with vacations reminding you that
you'll want an extra garment of this nature, why
not of Spanish Lace; SO inches wide requires very
little for a garment; in black, white, navy, gray and
a dainty sand color
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Net Flouncings, Yard, $3.50

Flet cutwork with heavy applique designs in rich
of SO inches wide and special price!
and 8 inch Bands to match, yard, SOC.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Cut Crystal Necklaces, $1.OO
A RE Fashions latest whm. They catch the glory
"A of thousand lights they sparkle on the
neck of my lady fair We particularly desrous
of having you this lot offer as special tomor-
Graduated sizes of beads, firmly strung and
marked only $l.o0.
Earrings Continue in Favor
Very Special Lot at 'SI.OO
Loop and pendant effects of colors styles
including jade lap crystal, jet and pearl sngly
others artistcaly combined
First FIoor-I4ansburRh Brother
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

dren spent the holidays at their cot tage at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Hubbard and son, Kenneth, of Southineton. were visiting relatives in town over the Fourth.
 A pleasant time was enjoyed by those who attended the social and dance given at Athletic hall on Mon- day evening by St. Paul's T. A. B. or chestra of kensington Because of the storm the dancers were forced to leave the hall at 12:30 o'clock, inas- much as the electric light power went out.
 There will be the regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen society Thursday evening. All members are requested to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Delis Lord have re- turned to their home in Middletown after spending a few days with rela- 1 tives in town.
 Mrs. William Schaefer and Miss Emma Schaefer of Hartford were vs- ting with friends on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son Les lie, who have been visiting relatives in Maiden, Mass. returned to their home on Wilcox avenue today
 II, F. Bailey, who has been spend ing the past few days with his par cnts on Main street, returned to his home in Boston today
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Trumbul plant closed for yesterda! only.
 Warren Fox of Hough street ha: moved his family to Spruce street located in Broadview. Mrs. Fox has recently returned from the hospital George Beckwith has sold his farm on West Main street to w. N. John son of Forestville
 Doris Benham of Shelton and Ida Gigaire of Derby are visiting their aunt Mrs. J. Wallace of Beach and Whiting street
 Nathan Stepnenson of Canal street is spending his vacation at Lake Congamond
 Rev. w. F. sullens and family left today for their home in Missouri. MT, Sullins recently resigned the pas torate of the local Methodist church, which he occupied for several months while completing his theological course at Yale Divinity school
 Leon Mccarthy has returned to his home in Ansonia after visiting his sister Mrs Boyce of Maple street.
 Mr. and Mrs Nils Nilson have re- turned to their home in Arlington, Mass, after spending the weekend and holiday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Nilsson Of Forestville Ave. FOR SALE-Blaek raspberries. Inquire
 Stanley Hart, liS East St, Pla!nville.
 Phone lS9-l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
TARIFF BILL PETITION
Republican Leaders Ready to Present ClOture Rule to Curb Debate Many Expect Defeat of Move.

Washington, July 5.-Republican leaders on the reconvening of the sen- ate today were prepared to present their ptition for the cloture rule to curb debate on the tariff bill Al though between 55 and 60 republicans have signed the petition ma ajority lead CTS said it was improbable that the necessary two thirds vote could be ob- tained.
 Under the rules the motion must lie over a day before a vote is taken. While several democrats were said to favor cloture the minority were ex- pected to be against it.
 Although expecting defeat of the cloture move, republican leaders said it would at feast show a desire to bring the tariff measure to an early vote. If the measure failed they were prepared they said to lay it aside and make a fight for adoption of the pro- posed new cfoture rule to invoke clo- ture by majority instead of a two thirds vote.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
FILM REVEALS DEAD BODY
Unseen by the Photographer Police
 Now Search the Spot

Los Angeles, July 5.-On develop ing film negative taken two months ago in Topanga Canyon, 25 miles northwest of here, B. w. Anderson found that the body of a woman lying under a tree among the undergrowth was clearly outlined in the photograph according to his story to the police here late last night. The body ap- peared to have been badly mutilated. When on the trip neither Anderson nor his friends saw the body, they told the police.
 Anderson said he and his two friends were hiking in a canyon and took several snapshots. The films were placed in his kit, where they re- ,mained forgotten until last evening.
 The body, partly clad, could be seen beneath mesquite bush in one corner of the film.
 The spot described by Anderson was found after six hours search by policemen, but in the thick under growth and the darkness no body was found The police abandoned the search until today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
City Items

New Britain Chautauqua July Sth- 14th.-advt. The Junior society of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at St. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock
 Buy Chautauqua Season Tickets now.-advt.
 Alexandra Lodge, I. o. Daughters, of St. George, will meet at Turner hall this evening. The installation of officers will be held, in charge of Dis trict Deputy Mrs. Sarah Greatorex.
 Have The Herald follow you oo your vacation. 1Sc a week. C23A with order.-advt.
 New Britain Chautauqua July 9th. 14th.-advt.
 The New Britain chapter of Had assah will meet jointly with the local Zionist district on Thursday evening at Talmud Torah hall The delegates to the recent convention will submit their reports and plans will be made for the picnic to be held Sunday.
 Buy Chautauqua Season Ticket!l now.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY,
'luin,ille, ( onl

At the close of business the 30th day of June, 1929.
 ASSETS
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA PLAYS
 IN THE TOWN HALL Tent Fails to Arrive in Time for Opening Show
 THREE ACCIDENTS REPORTED Independence Day Is Quietly Observ- ed in Berlin With But a Very Few People Receiving Injuries-Many Out of Town-Picnic Planned.
THREE ACCIDENTS REPORTED

Because of the failure of the tent to arrive it was necessary for the Chautauqua association to hold its entertainment in the town hall last evening. The program for this after noon was also given in the town hall as will be the one for this evening. It Is possible that the tent will ar rive in town late this afternoon and will be in place for the entertainment tomorrow
 The Junior Chautauqua departmen nt met in the rooms of the Kensington Grammar school this morning at o'clock. Mrs. George Green is in charge of this department and plans were discussed for the Junior Hippo drome to be held on the last day.
 There was a good attendance at the performance given last evening, despite the inclemency in the wealth CT and the fact that many people went to the school grounds expecting to see the show and then being in formed that it was to be held at the town hall
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd pleased with their many tricks of magic and the couple were ably assisted at the piano by Albert Heiman Jr, The enter tainment was considered by many to be one of the best presented by a Chautauqua association in this town. Officers Elected.
 At the session Of the Junior Chau- tauqua held this morning under the supervision of Miss Mary Beck, play ground leader, and Mrs. George Green of this town, the following officers were elected Mayor, James Mcqueen ey; captain of the guards, Warren Ringwood; clerk, Marjorie Jepson.
 An elephant hunt was held and prizes were awarded to the two win ners. Arthur Jepson and Dorothy Wright were the two lucky young sters.
 Program This Evening.
 The program this afternoon con- sisted of muslcal entertainment at 2:3o o'clock by the Cartwright quar- tet. Vocal and instrumental num- bers were rendered.
 The same quartet will render musical prelude this evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall and at S;So o'clock pr. Roland A. Nichols will speak on The Man Worth While"
 Three Persons Injured
 The local physicians report but three people who were injured on h. dependence day. in Berlin. Those are Leland Gwatkin of Berlin street, re- ported by Dr. T. c. Hodgson: Law renee Bowles, son of George Bowles
 
 Goodwin and Krlma Bengston also re- ported by pr. Goodwin
 Leland Gwatkin was removed to the New Britain General hospital after a cannon, which he had loaded, back fired. He was badly burned about the face and some of the powder got into
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
same time the water main was struck

same time the water main was struck
 Ford Car Donated to Circus.
 William Manning. proprietor of the Manning filling station at Central Square, hts donated a new Ford car fully equipped to the Brock k-Rarnes post of the American Legion for it's society circus which is to be held the latter part of August. The Ford will be used by the Legion as the principal prize to be given away and tickets are already being sold with it's donation in view. The committee in charge Of the circus is working hard and has reported several good attractions as signed to play here during the gala week.
 Baseball Results.
 The two town teams received re- verse decisions in their baseball games yesterday afternoon. the Aces drop ping a fast game to the Ben Hurs of Hartford and the Lady of Mercy team doing the same to the Rangers of New Britain to ?.
 i The Aces played a good game but the breaks were with the Hartford team, resulting in the adverse score for Plainville. Cunningham, for the Aces, and Hurtzfelt, for Hartford, both pitched good baseball, The two teams were credited with errors which allowed runs. The shortstop play Of Eddie Goeb and the play of Dixie Griffin at second featured for the locals. Haines is showing lot of inn proyement at third base.
 The management Of the Aces has secured the Ben Hurs to play re- turn game in this town on August 6.
 The Lady of Mercy team played ] hard game with the Rangers and the local youngsters showed well against their older and more eNperi- enced opponents. Several close decl- slons were recorded which affected 10th teams. The low score showed the result of a pitchers battle as aided by fast and clever fielding Jimmy Mcclure is looking better every game he plays at first base He is a lefty and scoops in the pill from all angles
 Civil War Veteran Dead.
 Bartholomew Allen, veteran of campaigns in the Civil war died at the Old Soldiers home in Noroton on Sunday night. Mir Allen was Sb years of age and long made his home with the Gridleys on Broad street, He leaves q daughter, Mrs. Emmons Gridey of Bread street and Richard 1 Allen of East street, The funeral was held this afternoon at 1880 | o'clock from the Bailey Undertaking | Home on Broad street. Burial was ir Hartford.
 Local Personal Items.
 Francis Sullivan and Bernard Stan ley have returned to Bantam after spending the holidays at their homes in this town.
 Howard Teachman and Charles Phelps returned today to White | Plains N Y, after spending the hol- iday with their families in this town
 Joseph Mccarthy of Pearl street is spending the week with his brother, | Rev. Bernard Mccarthy of Washing | ton, Conn.
 Mrs. Josephine Berg of Pierce | street. today completed deal where | by she has purchased the home, i garage, and lot at 5 Elm court from w. J. Dent
 The factories opened as usual this morning after closing for the holiday. | Rockwells was closed from Saturday noon until this morning but the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
TO HAVE LAWN PARTY.

A meeting of all committees in charge of the lawn party to be giver Friday by the junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be held at o'clock tonight in St Mary's school hall. The lawn party will be held on the Knights of Co., lumbus grounds Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
ANTI-JEWIsH RIOT IN WILMA
Policeman Killed and Ten Persons
 Wounded, Warsaw Reports

Warsaw July 5.-Rioting occurred in Wilma yesterday when the Polish authorities prohibited an anti Jewish lecturer from delivering an advertised speech. One policeman was killed and ten persons were wounded.
 Following the disturbance the po- lice distributed guards to protect the Jewish inhabitants.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give last ing relief. His harmless prescrip- ton, HEMRO1D, removes the cause. Money back if 1t fails. Clark &s Brain erd Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

State of Connecticut, ... County of Hartford. l. A. A. Macleod. of the aforesaid Trust Comrany, do solemnly swear that the fore going statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 A. A. MACLEOD,
 Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of July, 1922.
 C. w. OLIVER,
 Notary Public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
STOWE

Mrs. Grace scribner will entertain
the Lend Hand Community club at
her home Thursday afternoon. Mem,
bers are asked to bring articles for a
sunshine box.
A. r.. Straw il attending the meet
ing Of the Vermont state grange, F.
Of H., in Burlington.
The warmer weather of this week
has brought ''Betsey Mansfield out
of doors after she had apparently gone
into Information for the winter. Miss
Mansfield viii be rather expensive
mascot if she keeps awake all winter.
i. C. Emmons has sold the Morris.
VILE Stove stage route to A. G. Cou-
ture Of Morrisville, who has taken pos
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne 7. Burt left on
Tuesday for visit with relatives in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. McMahon and
daughter, Miss Ruth, viii leave on
Wednesday for Miami, Fla, where
they expert to pass the winter.
Mrs. Elinor Pollard, clerk at Miles,