davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
French Demand Motors
That Economic on Gas

Paris.-France Is ten or twelve
years behind. the United States in au-
tomobile production, Is the conclusion
Of Andre Citroen, sometimes described
as the Henry Ford Of France, upon his
return from America after making a
comparative study OF manufacturing
in the two countries
"In France" said M. Citroen, 1--WE
haven't mass production Of automo-
biles yet because Of more limited
market. There, are 100000 cars In
the United States, a very big market,
whereas In France we have 100000
cars, with, say. $4,000 customers, each
one Of which buys a new car every
three or four years.
''The chief difference in French and
American cars" said NJ. Citroen, "is
that Of style. The French like grace
full, light machine. burning relatively
little gas. The automobile Is still some
thing of a luxury with the average
Frenchman. Consider, there are only
10000 in big place like Paris. of
which 10000 are private, 1900 on
hire and the rest trucks.
II was amused" said NJ. Citroen, "at
the reception given the two sets of
cars I took with me- 1 thought my
caterpillar car which made the trip
over the Sahara would be regarded
with curiosity. Not at ALL 1t was my
regular type car. The novelty of pos
sessing a French car will appeal to
Americans, I think. There everything
is for novelty. Yesterday Is closed
period for Americans, something to be
forgotten"
Palisadian., 1923-07-06

A party Of motorists who spent an
enjoyable day at Ross's estate, Mum
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Faure, Miss Mary Nagel, Mr. Joe
Dach, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel and
family, also Mrs. John Nagel.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06

A crowd of about 5000 men, women,
and children took part in the annual
school picnic festivities of Cliffside
Park at the Palisades Amusement
Park, Thursday, June %. There
Palisadian., 1923-07-06

The new home of the Cliffside Park
National Bank on the corner of Jer-
sey and Palisade avenues, opposite
the borough hall, is rapidly nearing
completion. They expect to occupy
it before August 1.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Girl Champion Gum chewer.

Salem, Ore.-Helen Paulding OF
Silverton, Ore, claims the Northwest
record as a gum chewer, but she won
by only half length Of a stick of
gum from Bernice Stand. At the
initiation of Silverton high school
graduates into the alumni association
the initiates were compelled to put on
a gum-chewing contest Miss Paulding
chewed a sticks at one time and Miss
Stand 43h.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Cifsiide Notes

The Roamer Baseball Club of Cliff
side defeated the Tuxedos last Sun
day at the local grounds by the close
score of rs. The Roamers were lead
ing, 7-2, at the beginning of the ninth,
when their opponents staged a sensa-
tional rally which fell one run short
of tying the score.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lucht have re-
turned from Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Wright, and Mrs. Nagel have returned
from Asbury Park where they at
tended the Eastern Star convention.
They all had a very good time in
bathing.
A most beautiful wedding was held
on Sunday last, June "a, at the home
of the brides parents. Miss Mary
Adams became the bride of John
Hamin. a d,nneI was served at the
home of the brides parents, where
there were over fifty guests. A re-
CGpllOu lOllOWeu dI tuC L oil lew IRE
house in the evening.
The bride wore a white gown of
roma, hand embroidered and an all
over lace veii.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schmoekel, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Lucht and their son Howard spent
the Fourth of July at Ashokan, n. J.
Fire Chief Phieffer has inaugurated
a new system for the fire companies
of the borough answering calls for aid
from neighboring towns to the Cliff
side Park department. The ruling is
that all calls for aid from towns south
of Edgewater road be answered by
the Cliffside company and all sum-
monses from towns north by the Grant
wood apparatus. Calls for the Cliff
side company should be phoned to
Cliffside 119 and those for Grantwood
to Cliffside 1872.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fitzgerald, Sec
ond street, a daughter, on June 80.
Russell Gilmore has let the con-
tract for two family residence, on
the north side of Lincoln avenue east
of Grove, Grantwood. Harry Lucht,
architect.
The new home of the Cliffside Park
Mot oy,1y t1o Ne To-
sey and Palisade avenues, opposite
the borough hall, is rapidly nearing
completion. They expect to occupy
it before August 1.
A crowd of about 5000 men, women,
and children took part in the annual
school picnic festivities of Cliffside
Park at the Palisades Amusement
Park, Thursday, June 2S. There
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Bad Boy Clinic New
Feature in California

Berkeley. Cal.-The bad boy
clinic is the latest In the col
lege city. No longer is the say
ing spare the rod and spoil the
child" the criterion for child
rearing.
Under municipal direction the
Berkeley Health Center MAIN
tains a clinic where the prob
lens Of the wayward youth are
studied and cures effected. Each
child brought into the clinic is
thoroughly analyzed.
Instead of the old-fashioned
punishments Of spanking and
locking in dark closet the
young offenders are treated by
DR.. George L. Chamberlain, ex-
pert psychiatrist of Oakland.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
When the Devil Is Sick

We have no doubt that angels in
earth who pray only when they get
into trouble are more yellow than
pious.-New Orleans States.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Famous Lines.

A straight line The bread line A
line of type. The clothes line. The
pay line. Fire lines Your sweetie's
eyebrows. The line a strange girl
hands you. The line at the post office.
The last line.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Wanted More Time for slumber.

The family was discussing the hours
of the day they most enjoyed. Sonny
was asked his favorite time and the
child answered in this indirect way,
"Well, I don't like the mornings, cause
they come too early."
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Just a Suuuestion

Atlanta, Ga, is building a bachelor
hall where no woman will be ad-
mitted Instead of watchdog they
should get a watch mouse.-Ex-
change.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
ROUSH IS AFTER
 BATTING HONORS

Zach Wheat of the National league is closely pursued by Eddie Roush and 1t is probable that the. Cincinnati slugger will take the honors away from the veteran before many days have rolled by. Eddie has been com ing along fast of late and as he is usually player who improves as the season. slides along it IS probable that he will grab the National league crown for 1923. Wheat has been hit ting at .338 clip of late, having eased up somewhat from the fierce pace he set at the start of the season Roush has .374 and Jacques Fournier of the Brooklyns, .37o.
 Max Carey leads the run scorers with 62 tallies, while Frank Frisch has the most hits, Io8. George Gran than has rapped out the most dou- bles, g, and stole the most bases, 20.
 Eddie Housh and Jim Bottomley are tied for the most triples with 10 each, while Cy Williams is at the head of the home run hitters with 23.
 Harry Heilman is the American leagues leading swatsmith with a mark of 4I6.
 Babe Ruth leads the run scorers with 68 tallies and has pounded out the most homers, IS to date
 Charlie Jamieson is credited with the most hits, Io5, while triple tie exists for two-base hit honors, be- tween Harry Heilman, Bii1 Kamm and Cy Perkins. Each has 24.
 Sam. Rice is the leading three base hitter with B.
 Eddie Collins is the leading base stealer with 27 thefts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Sports By And For Those Who Work

Looks like the Fuller Brush Co. will win the Hartford American League championship, and be the team to oppose the winner of our National Division We are told they do not measure up as strong as our teams, but sometimes the dope goes wrong as it did in the New Haven Baltimore series. Wenher is doing great work for the Screw Corporation team and IS high up in the figures in all depart mentS.
 Scalise is not hitting as well as in previous seasons, but manages to get on base and score a run in every game.
 Safety Car are holding their an- nual outing this week, and have re- ceived permission to postpone their game with Forsythe's.
 Reading the Acme Wire statistics it looks all O'Connell and Lincoln. Either one or the other leads in every department except pitching.
 Sherman, who pitched and caught games for Marlins, IS now playing short for National Folding Box, and handled eight chances against Geo. metric without an error.
 George Brooks got three hits off Crossman last week which gives him the fine average of 400. Elmer Ward, second in Geometric's batting, Is hit ting for .437.
 Bob Coutts, the Industrial director, was away to Camp Hagen, conduct ing swimming examinations.
 Ed Riley, chief umpire, has been appointed life guard at Waterside Park.
 Dominick Aitro, another of the umpire staff, is spending two weeks at Dick Lovelrs boys camp.
 Uhlein is the leading pitcher in the American Division.
 What day the Sargent outfelders had. Mele 5, Brannigan 5, and Wade 6 put-outs tell how hard Forsythe hit Spalice.
 Winch, playing first on account of Cavadini's absence, played fine bal, and cracked out three bagggr, which might have been stretched to a homer
 The revised schedules will be pub lished this week, covering the four remaining games.
 Whitney Blake are in hitting slump, even the reliable Solly Burke failed to get hit against Safety Car.
 Dahlstrom of Seamless connected with a home run, and Rahl and Ve- lardy triples against Marlins
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
RIALTo THEATRE-sTAMFoRD

A cast of the utmost distinction appears in Daniel Carson Goodman's s latest and greatest drama, Has the World Gone Mad!" in which the noted author and producer reveals a slice of life seldom, if ever, shown on the screen. The production will be shown at the Rialto Theatre on Monday. The cast includes Robert Edeson, Charles Richman, Hedda Hopper, Mary Alden, Elinor Fair and Vincent Coleman J. Searle Dawley directed it and it is being distributed by Equity.
 Fifteen years after his. great sue cess in King Lear," Barry Carleton is gray and forlorn figure, haunting the theatrical agencies, looking for work. Hearing of a revival of the play which brought him great fame, he visits his former managers and begs for chance. The only offer he receives is to play the peasants role, and he proudly refuses. How fate intervenes and enables him to play the part he knew and loved is told in Metros Success" a Ralph Ince pro- duction of the stage hit at the Rialto Theatre beginning Thursday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
GOSSIP

. With Cavadun, Burke and Mailla- vaise absent, Forsythe had a poorly represented team against Sargent & Co. and lost 5-I. Safety Car gave Lynch good sup port, and defeated Whitney Blake , Io-o, evening up the Al defeat which Bogue handed them earlier in the season.
 Eastern Machine Screw with Bel
 mont pitching defeated Griest for the second time this season. Wenhers
 hitting and fielding figured largely in the result. .
 Peck Bros. with five ineligible players, were defeated by N H. Clock Co.,, Io-2. The pitcher report
 ed as Tinker, but who is said to be Eddie Dunn, had no reason to De ashamed of his performance. Any
 pitcher that can hold the heavy hit
 ting Clock Shop to six hits is en- titled to little credit.
 Dolan, the Geometric third base man, is now in the Fire department and should find a place on the team.
 Morrisey and Galligan each got home runs off Bogue.
 The fielding and batting records of all the league teams are being worked out and will be published shortly.
 The Police Dept. will play their
 game first at the Yale Varsity grounds and the Industrial League will use the diamond about p. m.
 Let us hope the game does not go
 I5 innings like last week, which pre- vented the Acme and Telephone game from being played.
 Gen. Frechette forfeited the game
 owing to the late hour, refused to
 take the field, but the protest com mittee is considering Acme's protest and it is to be hoped that the com
 mittee will give Acme chance to play it over.
 Everything points to hard game tomorrow between the Clock Co. and EGeometric, the latter are in second place and by defeating the Clock Shop can make a tie for first place, while a loss for the Westville aggre-
 gation may mean a battle with Acme to hold second place.
 Sargents who have been playing great ball since their reorganization, meet Seamless tomorrow and with Dave Fruin opposed to Tommy Mur phy it should be fairly close con i test.
 Seamless used Memo Lynch last Sunday in their game with the | Quonos, but found Jimmie Leach in his usual form and were defeated The Italian-American Club, com posed mainly of Industrial players,
 defeated Ivoryton-Essex last Sunday | by the score of 6-I Weston of Safe ty Car with three hits was the lead ing batter of the day, while Tommy Murphy of Seamless pitched great ball and held the losers to three hits.
 Don't forget the games at Weiss l Park tomorrow, the entire proceeds
 of which go to the Tuberculosis Re klief Fund.
 Patten, who used to pitch in and around New Haven, was on the mound for Torrington, but Clyde | Waters New Departure team chased him to the showers in the fourth inning. Torrington lost the game by ] a nine to two score.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

field fence, which is on the dividing line
 "Al the Milkman," long famous as an ardent rooter for the Reds and known by all National League teams playing in Cincinnati, died in hos pital recently. Al had undergone an operation for appendicitis. Perched in the bleachers at Redland Field, Al gained his reputation as one of the most faithful of fans. He always had his own seat there and the other bleacherites always saw to it that the seat was reserved for him. Patrons of Redland Field came to know hom through his practice of rewarding with floral piece Reds who hit home runs. Aps name was Albert Schoen- sleben.
 More than 500 public tennis courts are laid out in the South Park system in Chicago.
 Much of the days pessimism is due to the fact that good golf scores are so hard to get
 Paul Kennedy, Lafayette, Ind, was elected I724 track captain Of Notre Dame. He has been a consistent 4:3o miller
 Its wise Irishman," said Johnny Kilbane, "who knows when to quit fighting" This was Johnny's vale dietory to the ring.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
HOME RUN RECORD BY
 TEAMS.
HOME RUN LETTERS.

Carpenter, 7; Fraser, 3; Dunn, q; Hill, 2; O'Connell, 2; Festa, 2; AL binger, Rahl, Farr, Earth, Galligan, Hugo, Cassel1o, Morris, A. Callan- drella, Beauton, Weston, Frederick son, Rusincki, Youhans, Corners, Morrissey, Cavadini, Knowlton, Mur- phy, Rafile, Thomas, Hughes, Gar gano, Legrand, Shaw, Barthelson, Dahlstrom, Mogowitz, Winch, Lin coin, Deskin, DeNegro, Mellillo, LaPlante, Davis, Dube, Sherman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
THREE-BASE LETTERS.

Carpenter, 3; 5. Burke, 3; Mogo- witz, 3; Bogue, 2; Galligan, 2; Cross man, 2; Lawn, 2; Spalice, 2; Sher- man, 2; Murphy, Soby, Ciacuski, Fer guson, Dolan, Daley, krall, Logan, Mellillo, Vath, Semon, Webber, Fra ser, Sullivan, O'Connell, Ryan, Kele- her, Lincoln, Morris, Albinger, Hill, Searles, DeGale, Dube, Lynch, Kiss kalt, Bullick, Winch, Mele, Bechter, Whitman, Rahl, Velardy, Hubler
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
THE FAR EAST

Chinese and American Restaurant. Business Mems Lunch, AS Cents. Served from IT A. M. to 2:oo P. M. Special Sunday Dinner, $I.oo.
 A La Carte at All Hours. Dancing every evening from Io-12. The Department of Health City of New Haven has given us a rating
 of Iood.
 Lee Woo, Mgr. 67 CHURCH ST.. New Haven, Conn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
BATTING AVERAGES.

Home Runs-O'Connell, 2; Knowl- ton, Murphy, Lincoln, Corners, Bar thelson.
 Three-Base Hits-O'Connell, 2; Lincoln, Eckels.
 Two-Base Hits-Lincoln, 6; Mur- phy, ?; Eckels, 2; Anderson, Corners, OConnell.
 Stolen Bases-O'Connell, 6; Lin coin, 4; Eckels, 2; Murphy, 2; Conte, 2; Know1ton, Anderson.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
STRIKE OUT RECORDS.

Dunn, 20; Crossman, Y; Crossman, Y; Dunn, 10; Johnson, 10; Johnson, I6; Crossman, Is; Dunn, I5; Dunn, IS; Crossman, IA; Lynch, I3; -Maher, B; Lynch, 13; Begue, I2; Izzo, I2; Crossman, I2; Maillavaise, I2; Dunn, II; Froin, 10; Rogue, 10; Bogue, 10: Hansen, 10; Lynch, Ios
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
SACRED HEARTS-PROSPECT
 BEACH.

A good and fast game of baseball will be played at Prospect Beach when the Sacred Hearts and the Beach teams clash Sunday, July 2o.
 Perlowski and O'Connell will be the rival pitchers and Matty Coyle will be the umpire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
AMERICAN DIVISION.
RESULTS LAST WEEK.

Geometric, 9; Folding Box, 5. N. H. Clock, 10; Peck Bros, 2. E. M. Screw, 9; Griest, 7.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
PITCHING ANALYSIS.
 No-Hit Game.

Lynch, Safety Car
 One-Hit Game. Johnson, (Acme Wire).
 Two-Hit Game. Lynch, Safety Car). Johnson, (Acme Wire). Youhans, (Forsythe). .* Lynch, (Safety Car).
 Three-Hit Games. Crossman, (National Folding Box) Hanson, lEastern Machine Screw) Lynch, Safety Car). ! ouhans, (Forsythe).
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
The Industrial Leagues Throughout Connecticut
 (By C. |. HARDING)
Ton1orrolUs Industrial Games
WEISS PARK

WEISS PARK Grest Mfg Acme Wire-2 F. M; Umpire Morris; Scorer,  Sargent & M; Unpe Bradford; Scorer, 
 DIAMOND Marlin Arms Frechete Scorer, 
 FRESHMAN FIELD N. T, M.-Umpe Aitro; Scorer,  Folding Box F. M-Umpre Hearn; scorer 
 BEAVER POND Whitney MUmpire Roth Scorer, Lynch.
  N.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
NEW HAVEN INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE
NATIONAL DIVISION

RESULTS LAST WEEK. Safety Car, 10; Whitney Blake, o. Winchester, 6; Sperry & Barnes, O. Sargent & Co., 5; Forsythe, T.. Seamless, Io; Marlin Arms, 4.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
TOMMY MURPHY LEADING SEAMLESS
 LETTERS

SEAMLESS RUBBER co. Industrial Baseball Averages. P. w. L. PS.
 10 5 5 500
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
SPORT NOTES.

Jimmy Wilde, who was beaten by Pancho Villa, is through with the fighting game. Jimmy sailed for home this week. His business manager says he will not return to the ring, but will devote all of his time to business interests in the future
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

Eddie Roush of the Reds has been hitting in great form of late and has been crawling to the top in the Ma tional League It would not be sur prising if Eddie carried off the batting honors in the Heydler circuit
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

Babe Ruth and Cy Williams may be home run clouters, but they haven't a thing on Bert Bartell, old-t time Lo- gan Square player, now with State Line, Wis. In a game between State Line and Geno, Wis, Sunday, Bar tell walloped the ball out of Wiscon- sin into Illinois, the ball clearing left
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

Much of the days pessimism is due to the fact that good golf scores are so hard to get
, 1923-04-28
WILL ROGERS HANDS THE
LAUGH TO MOVIE FANS IN
COMMENT ON AUDIENCES

WIN Rogers. famous comedian of
the Ziegfield Follies. will be seen at
the America theater Sunday and Mon
day in his new Pathe three-reel of
fering. Fruits of Faith" And Just
to show hat he is still in trim with
his ready wit. Will has made a few
comments on motion picture audi
ences and on what he has observed
about the production of pictures.
81 have made a close study of
motion picture audiences" VII
Rogers states. II have discovered.
n statistics prove, hat the aver
& motion picture audience starts
20 go to sleep along about the sec.
ond or third reel. Now I'VE figured
# put that the only way to beat them
to It Is to maxi two or three-reel
pictures. If they go to sleep on
these. I'll maxi one-reelers.
"a great many so-called wise guys
have said. Isn't it kind of going
back to go from five reels to two,
or three?' I say, no, not when you
tell the same story in I'VE or three
reels. I mad fourteen two-reel pic
lures which were released in hve-reels.
I'd rather have the credit of making
- 6lAAN ASVAs a. a. vas 49, btC1H anil
to make the longest picture ever
made.
i've been told by some exhibitors
that they liked my pictures but that
they didn't draw. So I figured It out
TO make short features to be put in
with a full length feature. and let one
of the two get the blame for bring.
ing EN- IN or keeping 'em out. All
mines supposed TO do 10 please EN-
after they get in.
You want TO know what I think
about censorship Well. not much.
] ain worried much about them fell
lers. You see. n thing about my
pictures, we don't even fear h cen.
sors. My pictures have been pitied
but never censored"
Katherine Macdonald in THE In
ndel" will be shown on the same
program.
, 1923-04-28

By banging three times with his
little fist.
Then he mounted his little car and
redo of laughing.
At the university Jack passed the
Wilmer form board test.
"This.' explained DIR. Lightner
Wilmer, head of the psychology de.
partment, tests the child's intelli.
gence-his ability to solve new prob
lens. Most. children of six years
pass 1t, about 80 per sent OF four
year.olds. about 25 per cent of three
year-olds, but never before a two
year-old child"
The tests consist OF removing ~
differently shaped blocks from n
board and replacing them in their
proper holes within n specified time.
In n memory test. Jack attained
the four-year level and in aesthetic
comparison, the nve-year level. This
gave him Il mental & of three years
IL months and II rating of 1853 in
telligent quotient. which is the high.
est yet attained In the clinic by a
child.
, 1923-04-28
DISTRICT RALLY
Of BOY SCOUTS
GREAT SUCCESS

District No. 3 of the Casper Boy
Scouts staged the first district rally
to be held in Casper at the Baptist
church, Fifth sand Beech streets.
last night, with Deputy Commissioner
W. C. Goodwin in charge.
The success of the rally last night
was SO great hat the scout officials
nave no doubt of the success which
will attend all the district rallies to
be given in the future. The idea OF
the district rally is "A new one in Cas-
per, having been brought here by
Scout Executive H. Roe Bart,e who
feels that this is the most effective
method of arousing enthusiasm in the
members of the troops which COM
pose so large an organization as is
under the Casper council. This does
not eliminate city wide rallies, which
will be held twice a year nor a dem
onstration to be held annually.
The session last night tool UP the
scout laws and oath. knot-tying. and
first aid demonstrations, as well as
singing of scout songs. The sing
ing was led by Scoutmaster Tracy
n. Shaw. Everything went off in ex-
cellent shape. The attendance was
large and the interest shown was