davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
s aking of Sports

Even the amateur sirplsns stunt
 aF las everybody locking up to him,
 The crew from chaats sehaOl st
 AalllaEfsFa won the $ cared race for ne Harvard Invitation Cup at Cam hFidgs yesterday,
 Waterbury hit Jahnsan hard in yes. ieFdaY's game and defeated Hartford s's, The Senators naw are tied with Worcester for the Eastern league lead.
 Mike MeTigue has been signed to meet boxer to he selected later at Chicago on June IS, HaFFy Orch is being considered,
 Rawlings, Giant utility man, now feels better and Will report 10 the Philliss on Monday, Fletcher intends 10 give him regular berth,
 Luis Angel Firna now acts like fuli fedged American professional, st least he has the right idea, Now he is halking al signing for the Willard bout holding out for something like siAA,hAn,
 He hasn't asked for a share in the statue Of liberty yet,
 1op0reer's freak home run ysster, day hroka m The game in favor af inc Cards,
 In inc ninth inning yesterday Rnh- hii Maranvilie knocked in the win. ming run for tho Pirates. That was after he had spent the night in jail fy auto speeding.
 Ehmke. Rcd sox hurler ends Dauss' string of wins hy defeating former teammates, 6-2. TIe ended the game with hot argument with Cobb under the ernndstand. Tyrus thought Ehmks hit him with pitched ball intention. ally.
 Because his hands are in such had shape. Carpenter has had his bout with Joe Beckett postponed n month. They were to meet June ie at Lon. don.
 Young Luby of Stamford. knocked Sammy Waltz of Hartford kicking in tho ninth round Of their scheduled 12 round battle last night. Sammy didn't hear them count him out
 Connie Mack's Athletics continue to show good form by beating the In- dians.
 The Young Boosters defeated the winning. they say, the Oak street championship. The Boosters have won four games and the Oak streets three. in their series. Donlon and Norkum and Campignony and Samato were the batteries.
 It was just a week ago today that | Pitcher Rolly Naylor. of the fast step ping Philadelphia Athletics had the big thrill of his major league career
 Working against the Chicago White | Sox. Naylor scored a 5 10 Q victory over Gleason's tribe. That shutout | was the first that Naylor has ever | pitched in the bis show, although he came to Connie Mack in 1917.
 In career spread over 8 half dozen years Naylor has pitched many fine ball game for Mack. but in all that time he has never succeeded in hold ing the opposition runless until his recent exhibition against the White SoX.
 Scores of times he has been on the verge of scoring shutout. only to have the breaks of the game rob him of the glory at the last minute.
 Naylor did not play during the sea- son Of 1918. doing his bit in the World War that year.
 No collegian could have been more iubilsnt than was Naylor when fife last Sox player was retired and the f roality He tossed his
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
ih IiFaokiYa.
'Ratied for Vance In eth

r's LOUIS ss''ssss'Essssss,s hhn npf '"l"-s Bfooklsn .,.s..,s....s.sss. lbn ID" npp--l
 Two hass hits. Mocsuen: home rup To. poreer: sacrlhee hits Roftonle., FrriFau; stolen base. Fournier; double plays. Pre.- gau to Bo'tomey; Stock 10 Freigsu 10 Rot 'omiey. left on bases s,. Louis s, Brock lyn <. basss on halls, oK sherdei [, Vance (; umrires, kiem and Wilson; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
asnslaaa

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 Fsa hass kHs HsassTi Eelsn hssss, GallewAN q. sseFiaees hsassF, speaker dsaeis RlsFs fsFkiRs aaG Male, sgmms snd NsnhsgansE, Asfi eR hasss fhiiaassa phis s, lsssland &, hssss en hsllf eH itsEEis & es shaals |, aH Marten I hita sH sAsais ta lsHinss es heHeR Ia inning; ssTask cut hg AsTHs {, bE shsats | lesiRs RilFhs, shsa's, nmRiTss hlnssa and Asihni iims, l3ss,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
IODkY'S DERBY DAY
Imposing Array nf Three Year oids Reads Ta start ai Churchill Downs Late This Afternoon,

By The Associated Press,
 Louisville, May is,s-An imposing array af three year old tharaushhreds
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

sRsitsd for FsFa in sih,
 flisseafsA -a.ssressrsr1ssss E N sAtTt nesaeh s.e..cs .ts .,..,-,.' " " " aees FtsTness FillinEim; double PlsFF Tier nsN 10 fsgiIams FsaFasN aN MAFAnaills; Fs- hE to aNeii te FeTd; FsFa ie ksPf Fs Nc, Innis; lsfi en hakfs PitsshaFsa { Restsn q; easss en ealls, eH C. Aasms ! sn FilliR- 'nsim q; hiIs aH (, Adams 10 { inninys os knns nans in ! inRinss Passea Asll Gee h. winalnE pitsAsF, z, sssns; nmr niTss, FinRsFah, hsFE ana MeFsh; time, i.ks
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The MeHdsa High sehesl nine wtll Rlss shs Ass BTiiaiR team hsRe ca EsSt Monday sflsEnOen,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
'Betted for Wright in sth. Matted for Foster in Sth,

New 1ork ................. l03 ug0 21n--9 St. Louis CHARACTERIZATION. 0o2 01o 010---4 Two base, hit. Pipp, Gerber; three base Init, Meusel, Williams; home run. Ruth; sac rifices. Meusel, Sevcreid; left on bases, New York :. St. Louis II; bases on balls, off Shawkey l., off Wnght g. struck out. by nanforth ?, by shawkey {, by Wright (; hits of Danforth s In 1-3 innings, off Wright in o-3 innings off Root none in inning. losing pitcher, panforth; um- pires, Holmes and Evans. time, ei2.
 Cleveland, May t9.-Philadelphia made it three straight from Cleve- land yesterday, winning 1 to 1.
 PhiladeIphia.
 ab [. Ii. DO. .. a
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
pittsburHh Wins

Boston, May ia.-Pitcher Charles "Babe" Adams Of Pittsburgh cele- brated his 41st birthday by defeating Boston. { to 3. yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

thsR spF soilsgs here essla hsss pcs, sihly doRe,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

No collegian could have been more jubilsnt than was Naylor when the last SoX player was retired ana the
 shutout was reality. He tossed his hat higher and let ont louder snout
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The crew from chaats seha0l al NalllaEfsFa won the cared race for Ae Harvard InVilation Cup at Cam hFidgf yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

tNsn the smatear siEplsAs stunt ar has everybody lacking up to him,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Naylor did not play during the sea son Of 1918, doing his bit in fhe World War that year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Ehmke, Rcd sox hurler ends Dauss' string of wins hy defeating former teammates, G-2, He ended the game with hot argument with cohh under the ernndstand, Tyrus thought Ehmke hit him with a pitched ball intention. ally.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Waterbury hit Jehnsan hard in yes, ieFdaYs game and defeated Hsrtford s's' The Senators new are tied with Worcester for the Eastern league lead.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Because his hands are in such had shape, Carpenter has had his bout with Joe Beckett postponed n month. They were to meet June ie at Lon. don.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Mike Mefigue has been signed to meet a boxer to he selected later al Chicago on June IS, Harry Orch is being considered,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

In inc ninth inning yesterday Rnh. hii Maran,ilie knoeked in the win- ming run for tho Pirates. That was after he had spent the night in jail for auto speeding.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Rawlings, Giant utility man. now feels better and will report to the Philliss on Monday Fletcher intends 10 give him a regular berth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

mingham to date has been enormous. Were you the cause?
 Couldn't you have been just little careful? Have you known sickness in a home and some motorst passes with his at full speed, and his muffer wide open? Was that you? Could you not have been little respectful. This applies to motorcycles also. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
REMEMBER

That when you violate the laws of your city you not only subject to arrest with fine but possibly the loss of about thirty days in ai Suppose motoris to over your mother your wife, your chldI Think. What would you do2 The rate of automobile accidents in Br
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
DO YOU KNOW2 2?2

When you mu when car has head lights when street
  R. when speed that only placing life the and that unsafe for those who respect the
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"Vanity Fair. y

William Makepcace Thackeray's s
masterpiece, Vanity Fair" has been
nruned and trimmed. according to
The requirements of the motion PIC
lures, by Hugo Ballin. and is preseht-
81 i; elaborate fashion at Moore
Rialto rheater this week. one New
York critic announced after seeing
This picture that assuredly motion
picture critics should never r'ad
books if they wish 10 ENJOY riaNS
which have been adapted from
novels.
This particular production emu
lates the spirit of the delightful
novel and Mabel Ballin herself IS
faultIeSs in the role of the Vamp or
the nineteenth century. Becky sharp.
Her characterization STANDS out 5
the heroine does in the novel. she
makessa Becky that ardent admirers
of Thackcray may approve.
Other characters also are excellent
ly done. especially Hobart BosWorth :
Lord Steyne. Earl Foxes Capt. Dob
bin, and Eleanor Boardman's Amelia,
the ClinginE vine. The film story,
however, by endeavoring to present
an outline of the novel has acquired
somewhat the aspect of patch"orii K
quilt The principal episodes are
there and told according to Thack-
cray. but the sequence seems Giscon-
nccted The logical reality OF rhe
novel is lost in the aimlesS way that
gaps fall between the scenes. ~
the screen is a. series Of EPISODES
concerning the same characters
throughout. charmingly and effect
ively presented. whereas the novel.
under the inspired pen of the great
English author. is veritable mirror
Of real life of its period in history.
The photogra ply is fine, the battle
scenes of Waterloo are spectacular.
and the other cN;eriors are saturated
with the atmosphere that one gets
from Thackeray'S novel, but even at
the very end Of the film one waits
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BELASCO-"The Alarm Clock"

The Alarm Clock" Avery Hop
woods farcical American version OF
French comedy is ticking off another
week at the Belasco Theater because
of its successful record last week. A
fairly large Sunday night audience
laughed in all the right places and a
few of the wrong ones last night.
Bruce McRae. always popular In
Washington, ambled and limped
gracefully through the three acts as
The pleasure loving but self-sacrihc :
ing hero. Blanche Ring, without
doubt one of the best comediennes or
ler type, became the spotlight of the
performance and won the admiring
attention of her listeners at the out
set with her excellent work in the
satire on oratorio singing. John DAILY
Murphy gave her fine support In this
scene. "
AS the plot of the play was dis
cussed in detail in this column last
week, there is no need for its repe-
tition here. 1t has the usual Avery
Hopwood earmarks even if somewhat
limited in number. The other mem
hers of the cast are equal to their
roles, especially Marian Coakley,
Lionel Pape. Walter Saderling and
Charles Latte.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
CRANDALL'S-"The Abysmal
Brute"

reigning society belle and heir
ess. and a professional prizefghter
figure in the strong love drama Of
fered at Crandalrs 9Th street theater
the first three days of this week.
Mabel Julienne Scott and Reginald
Denny are the characters, with
Charles French. Craufurd Kent and
David Torrence in support. The play
is a dramatization of Jacks London's s
story. "rhe Abysmal Brute" The
screen version preserves much of the
authors plot and the details are
worked out satisfactorily. The story
concerns a wealthy society girl who
becomes interested in a young man.
He proves TO be a professional prize
fighter, but the love-smitten girl
doesn't know It. The climax arrives
when she finds il out. The finale is
satisfactory. The play is Il Cniver-
sal-Jewell production. An Aesop
fable, The Burglar Alarm" is good.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
C0LUMBIA-"A Gentleman
Leisure"

The feature at Loew's Columbia
this week. "A Gentleman of Leisure"
presents Jack Holt IN Il series
amusing but highly improbable es-
capades. AS a society idler, his
principal diversion is the making Of
absurd wagers, which, of course, he
usually wins. When dining with
some friends at a restaurant his at
tention is attracted to a pretty girl
at a neighboring table and he
promptly bets he will win a smile
from her within two minutes. lie
stoops to pick up her handbag, which
has fallen to the floor, but she out
wits him by placing her root on both
bag and his hand. and calling a
waiter to return the article to her
During this short episode our
doughty hero spies a photo Of the
girl, inscribed with love Molly :"
which she has been showing To her
friends His next wager. therefore.
is that he will procure the SAM be-
fore the following evening. Adjourn
ing to the pantry, he bribes waiter
10 exchange coat and apron. and.
thus disguised. he SUCCEEDS in alb
stracting the envelope which fo"me--
ly contained the portrait. 70 his DIS
may, however, he finds il empty. and
has 10 content himself with having
learned the name and address of the
fair LADY which is written in one
corner.
That evening burglar enters his
louse. and inspires him with the idea
Evening star., 1923-07-30
PALACE-"The Man Next Door y

Emerson Houghs new photoplay. THE
Man Next Door, the attraction at the
Palace this week, is just plainly and un-
assumingly a pretty story, elegantly set
and beautifully photographed 1t is a
story contrast the bigness and broad
ness of the west with the littleness and
narrowness of the east, and the inability
of the two types of Americans to meet
on a common ground of sympathetic
understanding The great west recog
nizes a man for his manliness. regard
less of his estate or education. The
east quite as great in an entirely differ
ent manner, gives but little social recog-
milton to a man, however wealthy or sue
cessful he may be, if he lacks the educa
ton and polish considered the trade mark
of Responsibility. 1t is an easy theme
for a film play and Mr.. Hough makes
the most of il.
From ranch life in the wide spaces Of
the big mountains and prairies the scene
shifts to hotel life in the great metrop-
oils of the east, windows looking out
upon little Sits Of streets crowded with
Whirling traffic. Then from the hotel
the action is transferred to palatial resi-
dences with grounds adjoining, one the
home of the ultra rich eaSterner- and
the other the home Of the millionaire
westerner.
Bitter animosty between the families
develops from the first minute of meet
ing, even their respective dogs taking
hostile dislike to each other and Great
ing a disturbance which should have
established friendly relations between
the neighbors. but didn't The son OF
the casterner finds that only by pretend
ing to be a gardener on his sires estate
can he make friends with the daughter
of the house next door. and even then
the sailing is anything but smooth. A
little dash of mystery on both sides
which keeps the audience a jump ahead
Of the performers. adds just enough
spice to give the proper flavor of
romance. and an elopemcnt to the great
west where the sun is alway shining,
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Observation-Disclosures
the Dust"

A character that might have stepped
from the pages of Charles Dickens is
made 60 live in Tristram Tupper.s
story, "Terwilliger," produced for the
screen by Frank Borzage. and pre-
sented this week at the Metropolitan
under the title, Children of the
Dust"
The story concerns a couple of chill
dren of New York's fashionable set,
whose prestige and social standing
permit them to play on the inviting
lawns and gardens of Gramercy Park,
and one little outsider. the ragged
and abused stepson of a drunk en-
driver of a so-called express wagon.
II also concerns most intimately the
park gardener, who is converted from
a contemplate old crouch into a
lovable old man by the little raga-
muffin outcaSt in circumstances not
ably unusual.
A beautiful story of childhood
friendships and affections is por-
trayed by Josephine Adair as Helen
Livermore. the last of her family line;
Newton Hall as Harvey Raymond, the
last of his family line. and frankie
Lee as the homeless TerwilliGer. A
considerable portion of the film is
given to this appealing story of child
hood playtime. dreams and ambitions.
and one almost wishes that these
adorable youngsters could not grow
up to make the picture complete.
However. grow up they must. and
some fifteen years or so later we see
them with Pauline GarOn as Helen.
LLOYD Hughes as Harvey and Johnny
Walker as TerWilliger. with the old
expectations of the LivermoreS and
Raymonds that the two children shall
marry each other still alive. and Ter
williger desperately in love with
Helen. though he has known since
his childhood infatuation that she Is
socially beyond his reach.
Then comes the great war and the
call for men. Harvey goes first. and
leaves with the charge to TerwilligeT
to take care of Helen. Then TerWilliger
goes and leaves Helen to the care of
the old gardener. With Helen's own
emotions torn between her two dearest
friends the parting of the three had
been distresSingly uncertain. When the
war is over. and both men return the
best one wins, and the story closes as II
opens, with the old gardener telling
the story Of the young people.
a striking feature of the production
is that but four characters appear
except for the military recruiting office
scne-after the story shifts from the
childhood to the grown-up period, each
role being equal in dramatic value. with
Bert Woodruff as the old gardener the
real hero of the play.
Pathe News and Review features in
clude a color photography view of the
Mongaup river, y. Y, and Lloyd Hamil-
ton in IF. OIL b" is offered as the comedy
A typical Da mel Breeskin musical pro-
gram is arranged, with Frank Bernhardi
in a Cornet solo, and Sampson Noble
in a violin solo.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
CENTRAL-"The Mysterious Wit.
ness"

Crandall's Central Theater the first
THE Mysterious Witness" a melo-
dramatic romance of the west, fea-
turing Robert Gordon and Elinor Fair.
together with No. II of the '.Fighting z
Blood" series. featuring George
O'iara, Clara Horton and Mabel Van
Buren. and Jimmie Adams comedy,
THE Dude"
The Mysterious Witness is based
on clever twist of the mother love
theme. although IL has much exciting
action and many intervals of sus-
pense. 1t concerns youth who at
tempts to earn enough money to sup
port his mother in comparative lux
Evening star., 1923-07-30

of lifting" the picture from the girls
residence. SO he enters into partner
one of his fraternity, with quite a
reputation on the ''other side" and the
two speed away on their housebreaking
adventure. And then the fun begins,
for the girls father is chief of police,
and he has been trying to get some
thing on the crook for a long time. so
that he can fill out suspended five
years sentence
Things 60 from bad to worse for the
dapper society man, but he doesn't
care, for. eventually he wins his wager,
and the girl, too-such are movie ro-
manceS.
a Mack Sennett comedy. news film
and violin solo. Wonderful One"
complete the program.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

completes the cycle of location as well
as adventure.
Alice Calhoun, James Morrison. David
Terrence. Frank Sheridan, Mary Culver.
John Stepping, Bruce Boteler and Adele
Harrington comprise the cast. The
production was directed by Victor
SchertZinger.
Buster Keaton, in "The Goat" is of
fered as the comedy. with Pathe News.
Topics of the Day and a musical pro-
gram, under the direction of Tom Gan.
non.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

ury, and, after numerous vicissitudes,
secures employment on ranch
where the foreman is interested in
the owners daughter. After saving
her life he also becomes interested
in her and then A persecution starts
on the part OF the foreman. in which
a false charge of murder and robbery
is overcome by the mute testimony of
horse. The pipe organ provides the
music
Evening star., 1923-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
JEFFIhe Should

expectantly because of the vague
manner in which the story is drawn
to close. The musical setting given
by the Rialto Orchestra is splendid.
Many of the melodies are of the
Morris dance type and all typical of
the spirit of :he picture.
Snub Pollard in II Hal Roach COM
edy and the news, reel complete the
bill
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
RECKLESSNESS, NOT
SPEED, CAUSE OF
MOST ACCIDE NTS

In last analysis of thousands of
motor-vehicle accidents throughout
this part of the state, the AutomOb-
lie Club Of Southern California will
officially announce that reckless
ness and carelessness, rather than
excessive speed are the main fact
Ors in bringing about auto casual
ties.
Recklessness and carelessness,
coupled with extreme thoughtless-
ness, are the bug g-bears of safe driv-
ing motorists, declare auto Club
experts. Curb carelessness and thou
ghtlessness in observing California
traffic rules, and recklessness and
excessive speed will take care of
themselves, it is pointed out.
General carelessness is cataloged
in this vicinity as:
]. Failure to give correct arm sig
nails.
2. Cutting corners.
3. Usurping the right of way
when there is a question as to who
has the right. ~
Its safety bureau has instituted !,
campaign to cut down the number
of accidents which might be lab
eled as careless'' or "thought-
less" by issuing a large number of
windshield stickers which are to be
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-19
PAINT THE CAR
YOURSELF, CUT
DOWN THE COST
You Can Do as Good
Job as Garage,
Says Stivers

Apropos of the nation wiue "Save
the surface campaign too much
stress cannot be land on the impor-
fance of keeping ones car in con-
dition. Theproducts now on the mar
ket that make it a pleasure to care
for your own car instead OF paying
someone elsetO do it are numerous
and varied. You'd be surprised to
know how many motorists are re-
painting their cars instead of send
ing the car to shop. Ready pre-
pared automobile paints and warm
lshes that are easy to apply are to
be had in every accessory store OF
any size.
Top Dressing, TOO
Then there is preservative and
finish in the shape of top and
seat dressing that not only pre-
serves the material but makes it
look as though the car had just ar
rived from the factory.
The painting problem is one that
costs great deal Of money to mot
orists every year, and often a great
percentage of the money spent
could be saved by them doing the
work in their own garage or back
yard.
There are other ways too, that the
man who drives his own car can
save few dollars now and then.
1t costs several dollars to get a
car cleaned and polished and have
it done properly.
With the body and metal polish
es now on the market-products
that are specially manufactured for
certain purpose-the motorist can
often do better job than the ordin-
AIRY haphazard one he could get at
a garage, and with an expenditure
of much less money.
Other Labor Savers
Add to these money savers the
rubber preserving tire paint and the
labor saving busters and spoke bru-
shes and the back yard mechanic
has about all that he could want in
the way of materials with which to
keep his car in trim. If he happens
to be little finicky about his app
earance at all times he can keep
duster coat and pair of cotton
gloves in the garage for use when
he is working about the car and be
prepared to do the "dirty work"
i'll style.
"lt isn't hard job to keep a
car clean' remarked E. B Stivers
local manager of the Western Auto
Supply Co. "All that is needed
is little spare time and a dollar or
so spent in materials that have been
well tried out and found well suited
OF the work for which they were in
tended.'