davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
'VIANOCNE UVAHY.

=. svet HASA ze clovek chce-li byt st astnym mls
mat boatstvo, musf mat slvll, mus uzlvat rozkose
Ludia sveti oddan tomu vera vsemoznes domaaJu sa
chvaly savy, pohodnosti pozkov. Cell s jake zem
zahrabani nefoznnia, ze clovek, vyssa bytnost, ma
len pozorova adet ma to, co dolu Je veciach po
zelnskch mysa, hovoria po veciach zelnskych tizia
Takych krest anov trcba priviest' aslickam vanot
nym ably vdeE, jak ten spasite ktory do tych jas
ciek upostel ich ednane odsudzuje. tych asliciek
hovori tajomny HAS o. krest ane moi ia ii ueenm
rom svom ukazujem pravf zriedlo nezeneho astia
ty 81 sebe vykopa studnieu ktol vodu pravej blaze
nosti neudrzf!
Takou studnicou bez vody s statky pozemske po kto
rtch clovek nesierne ttzi Tazko nasberaju sta
1ost 'ou sa uchovajd velikou zalostou ztracajd
Myls sa, clovete, m!lis! zaany clovek bohatstve
nenasie poko AMI blaa praveho; ba cd tel chvie co z
20 majeku, nen spokojnv, nen st astny- kedby MAZE
ok mohol obaz srdce udskt Dol by Pan Jezis Kristus
o dial svojim prbuznym svojim priatelom Ale co vid
me? Kristus sam chudobne narod, chudobne zil chu
dobne zomre zkr;ka: oslavi chudobu, svojou chudo
bo mas chcel naucit sa hrozne lime, ked nesmene
tdzime po majetku pozenskom.
Rozmne tom uvazuj najdi 81 tejto tazkej dobe
lokoj pre- svoju dusu
Takou studnicou bez vody e sava cest tohoto sveta
po ktorej mnoi dolahaj, ktor inelnu zavdia. My
lis sa clovece ms! Sva sveta neni tvOjm tastm, ale
bremenom a iebezpecenstvom Pytaj tych, ktor1 ju
lai On sa musia ubt' kazdeln ked chcl 81 til slavu
udrzat'. IA 4
Ked by slava sveta nohla dat cloveku prave blaho,
zase by krsts Pan savou obari bol mlaGkov svojicb
aposolov svoch Ale, hi a On cd prveho okamziku svo
ho zivota bo hanen opovrzeny Lez jake zobrak, jako
chudak len preto, aby 81 vdel clovece, jakom klame
bude zijes ked svetske slave 81 tol 'ko zakadas.
Rozvaz vid, re ccvek osaveny, je najviac kritike
podrobeny.
Takou studnicou bez vody su rozkose. Covece dra-
hy Ill 'adas zivot pohodny, pobyt prijemny tonic
slzavom 1doi? Nedivm sa, ale povedam Mys sa, ked'
sa domievas smyslnych teesnvch rozkosiach ra
os plav nldes Je to len ztrata cas ohavnost zvota
pstoa srdca poEolsene bzneho, marnenie etku, pc
ktorom tlizis ob azene svedomia Ha, to si i1cinky
lozkosneho zivota.
ked'by smyslne telesne radosti doopravdy mohly
poskytmt baho zaste by krstus ich bol uzil prame
ten vsetkym syoji ctiteo otvori Ale, hla, Kristus
ich nez naopak sova narodi, obt azeny bol sanou
nepohodnost bol asst ou Nemal nicoho menuje
Iohodnost, GO vyzadue detsky vek. Takto zl aby ia
1auc svetske rozkose s klamne, Mich nedopra
jes 81 prave blaho prayy pokoj.
Chces mat pokoj yeselost', ako no majl anje! Ma
sedu Krista ktorom povedas, ze je tvojm Majstrom
tvoiin Spastelom, tvojim Bohom Mech On bude tvojn
vzoron tvom ideaom. Ucenie ktore tt dial svojm pll
kadoln mech je vedene do tvojho zivota uzjes tel
.pokoj vsetkym lud'om dohrej vole dopraty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Will Use Original Script

TT Is not often that An actor repu-
dates as unworthy the manu-
script of a current New York success
and resorts to an unrevised script
that was used before the play opened
in New York.
Yet, that is what Sam Sidman has
done in preparing for the presentation
of Give and Take" in Washington to-
night.
Sidman will he remembered as one
of the featured members of the cast
when the play was presented at the
Garrick here last December. Incl
dentally, he is fully acquainted with
it's entire evolution from the time it
was first presented on the Pacific
coast until the present moment.
When Arthur Leslie Smith and
Henry Duffy obtained his services for
the production here one of Sidman =
first acts was to procure copy Of
the manuscript that formed the basis
for the play when 1t was presented on
the coast and restore to the play q
great deal of the original action and
dialogue that had been deleted from
his part, which deletion, since the
coast performance. he believes caused
depreciation In the comic value OF
the part that will be altogether rene
died by the use Of original manu-
script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Chesapeake Beach, Saturday.

Chesapeake Beach's grand opening
Saturday promises to be the most
brilliant in the history of the resort
1t is expected thousands Of Shriners
will augment the customary crowds.
Work Is about completed on the
new half-mile steamer pier, which
will afford rare facilities for fishing.
The long over-the-water boardwalk
has been thoroughly repaired, and the
scores OF amusements bordering II
have been repainted and redecorated.
The spacious dancing pavilion, pic
turesquely situated over the water,
has been put in readiness, and Ralph
Garren's snappy orchestra is waiting
to furnish music for free dancing,
which is to be a daily feature. Thou
sands OF feet of thrills are to be Of
fered by the derby racer. The ride
over the waters of the bay is unique.
The bathing beach will be a big
attra this year, with floats
swinging rings. a trapeze, a diving
board and parallel bars to add to the
fun. The entire bathing grounds are
surrounded by wire net. which
keeps out fish, crabs and any wreck
age that might be floating in the bay
The beach is sandy and the slope is
gradual with no step offs. New bath
ing suits will be plentiful. and life
guards will be on duty at all hours
The picnic grounds are beautiful
with their grassy slopes, big shade
trees, quaint pawlions and rustic
benches and tables. The roads to the
beach are said to be in excellent con-
dition, and a traffic officer will assist
in the parking OF cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

/ Miller and French, who have opened
off1ces In New York, invite any one to
submit plays to them for fall produce
ton; one Of them to be for a girl star.
Night" by Edna BuCkler, will start
rehearsals early next month.
Lawrence Marston, who has beer di-
recting the production of Rolling
New York for Chicago last week 10 at
tend the opening Of the comedy.
The Kilbourn Gordon Company will
soon put in rehearsal, Connie Goes
Home" a comedy by Edward Childs
Carpenter from a Saturday Evening
Post story by Fannie Kilbourne.
Mabel Withee has been engaged by
the Shuberts to play the leading fem
mime role in support of James Barton,
in Dew Drop Inn"
1t is reported in New York that Clark
and Mccullough of The Music Box
Revue" will head their own revue next
season. 1t will be called Tut Tut -
John Golden will present Helen Men
ken, in The Seventh Heaven IN Paris
Rome and Madrid, II is said Miss Men
ken is studying French, Italian and
| Spanish so that she may completely in
terpret her role in each city.
| Tom Moore, the photoplay star.
! has Just been placed under contract
by Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy and will shortly be presented
at the President here in a new play
/ by Ted Gibson, called Dust of
! Aaron" a story that is said to
/ utilize the theory of reincarnation
/ in transporting a New York police
men back TO his previous status
! as one of the kings Of Ireland.
! Arthur Leslie. Lee Smith and
! Henry Duffy will present Just Mar
4 ried" the New York comedy sue
cess. in Los Angeles in the autumn.
/ in association with Frank Egan, a
! coast stock magnate. Just Married
! is another play by Anne Nichols.
! author of "Abie's Irish Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Colonial Beach.

The steamer st. Johns. Washing
tons large excursion steamer. re-
painted and redecorated, with an en-
tire new steel frame replacing the old
wooden frame. II is announced, will
start her popular forty-mile moon
light trips to Indian Head and re-
turn Wednesday. and continue every
evening through Monday. May IS.
After the opening Of Colonial Beach
the moonlight trips will be resumed.
A feature of the trip will be dancing
on the spacious open-air decks. AS
usual, the boat will leave. the 9TH
street wharf at T:15 pm. Music will
be furnished by the St. Johns jazz or
chestra.
Colonial Beach will open for the
season May %. special holiday
schedule having been arranged for
over Decoration day. The st. Johns
will leave Washington on Tuesday,
May 90. at 2:30 pm: Wednesday
Decoration day.. at 9 am: Saturday
at 2:30 and Sunday at 9 am. On the
return trips the vessel will leave the
beach at pm, arriving home about
II o'clock. At the beach the amuse-
ments Of the big Atlaptic resorts are
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

present the more serious drama
knowing the French fondness for
comedy, Mr.. Silvernail purchased as
his first play for presentation there
Officer $685." by Augustin McHugh
The translation was made by Hugo
Manche. AS is we'll known, this play
had a long run here a few years ago
under the management of Conan &
Harris. His next play will be Seven
Keys to Baldpate," another success
full play here.
Mr.. Silvernail has been in Paris for
some time making final arrangements
for his theater for the season. and ia
now returning to conduct rehearsals
here.
Mr.. Silvernail has still another an
gle to his venture, namely, that Of
securing French plays and produc-
ing them here in English as well as
French.
Associated with him In the en-
dSavor to make this an international
event of Importance, certainly to the
theatrical profession. are Peggy
Wood, Beverly Sitgreaves, Kay Lau-
rell. Helen Tilden, William Williams
Nick Long. Ralph Edmunds, Louis
Alberni, Hugo Manche. Dan Walker
Paul Forecast and Paul Doucet. all OF
whom will appear in "Oficer 6s6."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PRESIDENT-"Give and Take"

The President for this week. begin
ming tonight. announces Aaron Hoff
mans Broadway laugh sensation
Give and Take" a play which COM
bines some of the best comedy of
the season with a delightful story
of romance in modern business life
Aaron Hoffman. who write IL, is the
author also of such notable successes
as Friendly Enemies" and welcome
Stranger" give and Take" still
running. has already passed its Tooth
consecutive performance at the Forty
eighth Street Theater. in New York.
1t was seen here at the Garrick dur
ing New Year week. with George
Sidney and Sam Sidman featured in
the cast.
Messrs. Smith and Duffy have OBJ
tained the services Of Mr.. Sidmany
for the role he created in the Broad
way production. and will feature also
Miss Kay Hammond. the new star
from the Pacific coast David Her
b1in, who replaces George Barnes.
will also have a prominent part.
The conflict between capital and
labor, 80 often treated In serious vein
In the theater, has been given dis
tinctly humorous and happy treat
ment in Give and Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
America TO Assert Itself.

THAT the American stage Is forg-
ing ahead there is no question,
but the latest news to the effect that
we are to invade Paris with COM
pany made up entirely Of American
players, speaking French, in an
American play, by an American au-
thor, seems. to say the least. a most
ambitious effort and deserving of en-
engagement.
France has sent us some OF her
best actors and actresses, but, not
withstanding the great success Of
Bernhard, none has ever given plays
in English: Italy has sent her Salvini,
Novelli and Duse; Germany has sent
her quota, and the recent invasion by
the Russians marked a very high
point in the success gained here by
foreign artists. But all these actors
and actresses have given the plays
of their nation in their native Ian
guage.
giving france some of our successful
american plays by American actors
and ACTRESSES in the French language.
showing faith in the notion that our
plays arc oQualiS sooo al Iio A1nS
lation and that our artists are lin
gusts as we'll as interpreters of the
drama
It is pleasing to note that there
will be no one presented as q star,
but that each member of the organ
ization will have an equal opportunity
to impress him or herself upon the
French public as well as upon the
critics.
The credit of this plan is due Clarke
Silvernail. who Is known here by his
work a. leading man for Lenore W.
rio In the Belasco production of 1.-THE
Son Daughter" This season he was
seen here in Passions for Men" Mr..
Silverpail was encouraged to make
this EFFORT by his very good friend,
Nina Sarah Bernhard, whom he Wis
itso last summer for some length Of
s9a With tighter works and gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
C0SM0S-"Prescriptions" and
Magic.

Two delightful headIiners for the
Cosmos Theater bill this week, be-
ginning with the matinee tomorrow
are covered in the general description,
scriptions" Is dainty bit of musical
tabloid. prettily oostumed and staged.
which features Al Weber. Gladys
Joyce, Jack Eagan and Billie Daus-
cha. Magic Is the wide term that in
cludes Carl Rosini and his company,
in probably the most elaborate Of
fering Of illusions. mysteries and
wonder feats offered In one act in
vaudeville. Rosini is a latter day
master Of magic. with many unique
the art of legerdemain. A full car
load OF scenery and other effects Is
required to present his big Offering.
With these on the same bill are
Will j. Evans, The Happy Tramp
who promises many new stories and
noted team of Associated Choco-
lates," with comedy. song and dance
features not often embraced in the
same act; the Jones trio, singers, in
strum entalists and dancers, and Do
rothy Taylor. in Just Songs" a mod
est title with which to herald an I'M
usual singer and a splendid collec-
tion of melodies.
The photoplay, a new "Hoot" Glib
son picture, is titled Single Hand
eu. IL is one or those breezy, stir
ring, thrilling western pictures which
have made this daring rider and
screen comedian famous in a short
while. Washington will see it for the
first time. With IL will come Don't
Get Fresh" a two-reel funmaker ex-
traordinary; the Urban Movie Chats
and the International News pictures.
The new bill will be presented fox
the first time at the matinee tomor-
row. Todays performances, starting
at pm, will present the excellent
attractions of last weeks bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Knows How to Act.

FRANK CONRoY. the clever actor at
the Belasco, has been in his play
ing career a Chinaman. Indian, an
English lord, gay and dashing blade,
hard-shelled business man in Blue
boards Eighth Wife, nervous
wreck in Rose Briar." a dreaming
artist in "Daddy's Gone a Hunting
and an equally realistic aged pro-
lessor of theology in "Karon," and SO
on-always playing the character, not
himself
And that's the little secret of his
great success in THE Bad Man"
Playing the benevolent bandit is no
harder than is impersonating his long
list Of other characters. The reason
Is simple-he is an actor. not a per-
sonality.
Many actors are always the same.
There Is no mistaking them, whether
they are playing In black or white
society lions. schoolmasters. or what
not. They are always the same, with
or without makeup. There Is really
no Disgusting them; and they don't
want to be disguised. They are per-
sonalities-not character actors, real
actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Coming Attractions.
BELASCO-"Captain Applejack. ="

At the Belasco Theater next week
George Marshall will present. the
laughing sensation OF two continents
Captain Applejack." by Walter
Hackett, who will be recalled as CO.
author with Roi Cooper Mergrue Of
TT Pays to Advertise
Captain Applejack" first saw the
light of day at the Criterion Theater
in London, where it was produced
eighteen months ago under the title
Of Ambrose Applejohn's Adven-
lures" with Charles Hawtrey in the
leading role.
The play borders on fantasy. being
the translation of the adventures
that befeil one Ambrose Applejohn'
as timid a man as ever lived, when
he discovered that one of his ances-
tors was the notorious brigand. Capt.
Applejack. Instead Of hanging his
head in becoming shame when he
learns that one Of his forebears was
q, pirate, Ambrose Immediately re-
yerts to type and becomes holder
than his notorious ancestor.
George Marshall will present IL
with a cast Of players that includes
such favorites as Margalo Gilmore,
recently seen here in "As You Like
IT.: Frank Conroy. Fred Raymond,
ir.: Fania Marinoff. II. Dudley Haw-
lev. Wallis Clark, John Daily Murphy,
Ann Sutherland and Dorothy Leeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BELASCO-"The Bad Man.

The Bad Man" holds over this
week at the Belasco Theater. with a
performance tonight.
Since it's opening last Sunday ght
this Porter Emerson Browne satirical
melodrama, with Frank Conroy and
Juliette Crosby in the leading roles,
has been such a sure-f1re success that
George Marshall decided that Wash
ington playgoers would like its ex-
tended engagement
Extended engagements are not new
for this unique play, based on the
activities of a striking counterpart
of a noted Mexican across the Rio
Grande. When first presented at the
Comedy Theater in New York 1t
STAYED right there until previous con-
tracts for the house caused 1t to seek
other quarters. Then II moved into
the Ritz and rounded out a full met
ropolitan year. being able at the same
time to give pleasure to greater
crowds on account of the Ritz having
greater seating capacity.
George Marshall has provided an
excellent cast. for. in addition to Mr..
Conroy and Miss Crosby, there are
Fred Raymond. jr.; H. Dudley Hawley.
John Daily Murphy, Wallis Clark,
Helen Flint and John Wray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Adelaide Has Credo
All Her Very Own

WHEN George Jean Nathan and
w Henry L. Mencken set out few
years ago to compile their own unique
edition OF American manners, super
stitions. traditions and fads they
might have thought they were doing
something absolutely new. Little
Adelaide Of the dancing team. Adelaide
and Hughes, however, had already
beaten them to the stunt.
Adelaide had arranged her credo
which is totally unlike that put
together by the two distinguished
satirists. OF course, no one ever
knew of It's existence. She kept il
all a secret. But she has finally been
persuaded to divide a few of its
pertinent axioms. They are sum-
married. as follows:
1. Black cats are Just black cats
They don't have any influence on
ones luck.
g Nine swallows don't make sum-
mer. Neither do they stop the hic-
8. Most chorus girls are such be-
cause they can't get any further
There are more stars in the chorus
than in the electric lights out front
but they don't have the same oppor-
tunity given them to shine.
4. Love isn't dead in America. II
isn't even Ill or ailing.
s. Youth isn't always as unsol histi-
Gated as we like to believe.
6. Sixty per cent of the honey
mooners still go somewhere. And why
not?
streety," but they're great con-
venience. They do get there-some-
times first.
s. Farmers aren't all green
travelling statesmen aren't all scala
ways; oil stock isn't always "phony.'
But 1t is we'll to observe them closely
if you are inclined to be serious.
8. Matches made in Sweden" are
made there-not in Tulsa or Allen
town. Sweden is not always synony-
nous with heaven.
10. Many humorists are really
amusing.
II. All fools aren't single fellows
and married men are not always wise.
IL. Adding machines can make mis-
takes Two times 2 have been known
to make %. That's what twos are
for.
10. vacuity is not always valueless.
It is the hole that makes the dough-
nut.
II. Many a blum would lose its
value Il only analysed.
is. Wisdom acts while folly talks.
The mule. not HIS driver, pulls the
These are but few of her con-
illusions, but they serve to show that
Miss Adelaide considers that the bulk
Of our national beliefs are wall
rounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Glen Echo.

At Glen Echo, the popular amuse-
ment park, the big attraction this
year Is the new Shooter" a two-seat.
motor driven electric car. the second
Of its type to be installed in this part
OF the country, in a special open-air
building. especially constructed for
it. with a steel flooring Of 10000
square feet and a charged ceiling, II
is announced. Ito make this amusing
device entirely 'foolproof.
The coaster dip, with many thrills
and two big eighty-flve-foot drops;
the derby racer. enlarged by the ad-
dition of two steep drops. which now
puts il on par with the coaster: the
old mill. always a favorite. with it's
new military band organ. and the big
midway funhouse. with its score of
fun features, are additional attrac-
tions. The rocking pigs" the kid
die car, roulette wheel, slides and the
carrousel, which this season is dress
ed up" more than ever with dazzling
colors and countless electric lights.
with the newest dance and jazz pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
STRAND-Manvell's Syncopators.

If you like music In the syncopated
form, at the Strand this week, begin
ming with a matinee today. Manvelrs
Twelve Syncopators. under the per-
sonal direction Of Arthur Maxwell,
promise an unusually fine program.
The syncopators are all Washington
musicians. each a master Of his
chosen instrument. Arthur MAXWELL.
the director, needs no Introduction.
He has been the director of the
Strands orchestra for several seasons
and for years he has been an accom-
modating contributor at club and 9TH
er private entertainments.
His repertoire for the syncopators
includes Dearest Who's Sorry
Now9" Am 1 to Blame" Parade Of
the Wooden Soldiers" "Bambalina"
and shes Got Another Daddy" Sew
oral encore numbers have been pre-
pared, also His aggregation Is claim
ed to be the largest Jazz aggregation
that has ever appeared on Wash
inEton vaudeville stage.
In addition, Harry Mallon and Will
liam McCabe promise a laugh-provok-
ing skit, What's 1t All About: Ma
mic Ling and Tommy Long, two ex-
tremes of fun, an unusual comedy Of
fering; Flo Conroy and Edna Howard,
harmony and humor, and John Mon
roe and Tom Grant, trampo1ine COM
edy and acrobatios.
Dorothy Gish, supported by Glenn
Hunter, will be seen In her latest
Rhotopi.y ,s succes.s hs County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
To Use Famous Bible.
BIBLICAL scenes in Cecil B. D

BIBLICAL scenes in Cecil B. De
Miles film version of the Ten
Commandments, which Is to be his
most ambitious effort, are to be iniu-
enced by the famous Gibbs"IrwIn
illustrated Bible in fifty volumes,
which was printed in 1896.
A copy Of this publication Is in the
library of Henry Huntington. railroad
magnate, at San Marine, Calf, whore
there is also to be found one of the
famous Gutenberg Bibles, the first
ever printed and now priceless. Mrs,
Elizabeth McGaffey. head Of the Para
mount research department, has been
making studies of the illustrations
for costumes. properties and customs.
Mr. De Mile has stated that there
will be two separate and distinct
casts. The biblical scenes will be
played by one and the modern parts
by another, and each will contain
many famous names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Hoffman-Hoskins Review.

The Hoffman and Hoskins Kiddy
review of 1928 is scheduled for the
President Theater Tuesday and
Thursday nights of this week.
Special scenic effects, and the beau
tiful costumes to be worn by $50
children who will participate, will
make the 1923 review far surpass It's
predecessors in beauty, colorful eff
fects and artistry. The participants
are children between the ages of 5
and Ia years and the review a minia-
ture Follies, staged deliberately and
professional in snap and dash in the
various scenes and numbers pre-
scented.
Clever dancing of every sort, snap
py new songs and music will be fea-
tured, including the intertrepative or
Rainbow Bale, Jed by Miss Hoskins,
representing Happiness and an ac-
centric buck dance by Mr.. Hoffman.
The Edmundston-Parker Orchestra
will be used on the stage for the
jazz dances, with Meyer Goldman
Orchestra in the pit.