davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Lifetime Furniture is priced reasonably aIl0ays
But this week there some suites and single
pieces that are more modestly priced than usual
We are expecting these modest prices to move
the suites so that room will be available for
spring stocks
Evening star., 1924-01-06

tic Club, Davide A. Trotta; Italian
Athletic Club, Marco valente and
Gino DiGiulian; Italian Academic
Club, Romano Mascetti; Iraiian Musi-
cal Entertainment Club. Custod la
Saitta; Italian outing Club, Antonio
De Fino.
The next meeting will be held Janu-
ary II, 1880 pm, in the hall of the
Church OF the immaculate Conception,
8th and streets. The club will en-
ter a team in the next sandiot base
ball season, and the managers are
preparing for bowling, pool, checkers
and other tournaments.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ALL DRAMATIC FACTS
OF D. C. HISTORY SOUGHT
Citizens Asked to Contribute Their
knowledge of Capital to Com
munity Center Pageant.

The community center department of
the public schools wants dramatic"
facts about the history of Washington
that Is unwritten, past history and the
probable future history"
Marie Moore Forrest, pageant direc-
tor of the community center depart
ment, is planning to stage pageants in
many of the community centers
Evening star., 1924-01-06
PLAN ATTENDANCE DRIVE.

A great eastern attendance drive is to
be launched by the members of the
Memorial United Brethren Sunday
school. North Capitol and r streets
northwest. to increase the average at
tendance from 400 to 500 each Sunday.
1t will continue sixteen Sundays and is
to close Eastern Sunday with great
rally
Evening star., 1924-01-06

for those desiring to purchase re-
served seat privileges for % cents.
The doors on Clifton street will open
at o'clock. No children under four
years of age will be admitted. and all
other children must come with adults
and sit with them throughout the
concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Rumanians Do Not Intend
 To Press Their Claims

Vienna, March cs.--The Rumanisn plenipotentiaries to the Russo-Ru- manian conference for the adjustment Of pending questions are understood not to be disposed to press the soviet government for the return of the s7S,ooo,oO0 in sold transferred from Rumsnia to Moscow at the time of the German invasion of Rumsnia in 1916. The chief reason for this is that persistence in such demand, it is felt. would be useless, inasmuch as Russia has not the gold to give back.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

William Cafferty as secretary, as there is a report that he plans to resign this year. Mir. Cafferty has made no statement on, the matter, however, and if he wishes to hold the office. the general consensus of opinion among the members is that he can have it. No preliminary reports have been made on the men who are to run for the office Of president and yice-president but it is expected that several will be out for the first office. Public Health Meeting
 There will be special meeting Of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association in the Town hall next Tuesday evening at 7:So o'clock for the purpose of taking action on tine amendment to Article of the con- stitution, changing the annual meet ing date from the first week in June to the first week in May Any mem Der who has paid a dollar or more for annual membership is entitled to vote at this meeting.
 Executive Committee Meeting.
 The executive committee of Brock Barnes post, American Legion, will hold an important meeting in the post rooms on Whiting street tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. A number of matters such as Memorial Day, Fathers auxiliary and other items are to be discussed before the regu- lar meeting of the post on Monday night.
 Ruddock Funeral.
 The funeral of r. D. Ruddock of Ss East street was held from his home this afternoon. lie died Thurs day afternoon at the Hartford hos pital following an operation. Burial was in New London.
 PIainyillc Briefs.
 The Congregational church Sunday school will hold food sale in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock.
 Miss Florence Day ot the Peck Spring O., office force is ill at her home on Maple street.
 Ray Seff and family of West Main street will move tomorrow to their new apartment on Bunnell avenue.
 Master Edmund Toili of West Main street is able to be out after a weeks illness.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
PUT STOMACH IN
 ORDER AT ONCE Tapes Diapepsin" for Gas, Indigestion or
 Sour Stomach

Instantly, Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour. acid. gsssy q omsch. after you eat tablet of Tapes DiapepsiH." ~The moment it reaches the stomach all sourHess, fa- .Jlence. heartbarn, gases. psipitsii' and pain disappear. Druggists guarsi- tee each package 10 correct digsyic- st once. End your stomach frOub Tor a fcN cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Mrs. l,oyal Morse is entertaining her brother, Mr. Record, at her home.
 Berlin Woman Sues.
 Anna Barbara Lehman of Berlin. through Attorney David l.. Nair of New Britain, has brought m action of foreclosure against Mary l., Me- Enroe of Hartford for sS,o00 and possession of the foreclosed premises in Hartford. Constable Roberts of Hartford served the papers. attaching real estate Of the defendant in HIartford. The action is returnable in the superior court the first Tues day in May.
 American Legion Vaudeville Show, Town Hall, Berlin, Friday evening, March 2S.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
MERIDEN MAN HELD
 FOR BERLIN COURT
Arrested by State Policeman for Driving While Intoxicated
WILL . HEAR CASE TONIGHT
Comments On Brick outlook-D. \, R. Members Attend Convention in New Haven - No smallpox, Dr. C.riswold says,

Steve Estney Of 4i Cedar street, Meridcn, was arrested on tho turn pike carly last night by State Poliee- man IT. W. Bigelow of the Bridgc- port barracks on n charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor. The arrested man is sS years of age. He will appear before Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court to- night to answer to the charge.
 The officer claimed that he had oyertaken 1;stncy nftor the latter had driven through Eerlin in an unsteady manner. Estncy was swervirg from ono side of the road to the other as he went along Berlin street, tho po- ieeman short distance in back of him. He was arrested n short dis tancc out Of the center of the town and his car was placed in the Hue Ribbon garage, where it will be held as security for his appcarancc in the liorlin town court tonight. llc was taken to the Mcridcs police station and was later released.
 Case Not SmallpoN
 br. A. J. Goodwin of kcnsingtun stated today thad the case under ob- scr,ation in Berlin is in all probabil- ity not snallpox. He snid that the symptoms have gradually abatcd and it is nt pIescnt hard 10 tell what will develop. The person afflicted with inc sickness is q small boy in the home of C. IA. Fisk on Farminrton avenue and as he has had both rhickcnpoN and measles, the other two possibilities. it is hard to say what tho developments will bc. ac- cording 10 Dr. Goodwin. The quar- anfiue is still on the house and will remain OH probably until ihe nature of the ailment is determined. Dr. GrisToid. health officer. said today that the case Was not smallpox.
 Sca,Ici Fever Gases.
 There ars about four eases of scarlet fever iu town al the present time. These arc confined 10 the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
SOUIHINGION NEWS

Carl Anderson Of Bristol was be- fore Judge r. r. wclch in ihe town court yesterday charged with oper- atinE a motor vehicle in a reckless manner and with driving \ motor vehicle while under the influence Of intoxicating liquor He was arrested by Constable Thomas Murphy last Sunday after his automobile had struck two trolley cars. He was found guilty and fined si0o and costs. He was represented by Lawyer Dom ovan of Bristol.
 Men were at work today cleaning up the state highway and making a number of minor repairs wherever the road warranted them. It Is ex- pccted that The board Of selectmen will issue an order shortly for the annual spring cleanup of the town. In past years similar calls have been issued to make Southington a cleaner borough and have always met with inc cooperation Of the property owners.
 The political parties of the town are expected to issue their calls shortly for the caucuses to nominate candidates for the annual borough election 10 be held tho first Monday in May.
 Work vas startcd yesterday on the installation Of the new chimes in the First Congregational church. II is expected that they will De ready for ths s00th celebration of inc church in May.
 Tax Collector 1. c. She pard has sent oiit notices for interest due on personal taxes due February ]. 1924, w hich begins April 1. The office Of thc collector will be open Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday aft- rrnoons.
 The condition Of Mrs. Daniel lIur- ley of Main street, who is i'll with pnaumonia. is much improved.
 Eev. r. IT. Mason, rector Of Grace Episcopal church of Hartford. will preach at tho special 1enten services at St T'aul's Episcopal churclI at 7:s0 o'clock ihis evening.
 -.-------
 Best Butter 5jc 10. Russell Eros adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Fresh Eggs SIC dog Russell Bros.-- adtt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Coleman Co. Incorporated.

Certificate Of incorporation has been filed al the city clerks office of the incorporation of the r. !. Coleman Co. local plumbing contractors. The corporation has $5o.0o0 in stock and the incorporators are r. ]. Coleman, Joseph Coleman. Raymond D. Cole. man and Edward K. Skeiiy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Town pIan Commission

The rlainville town plan commits sion will hold A regular meeting in the town hall on Pierce street Monday night. The question of Maple street will bc discussed and action relative to the building and street lines will
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Hall Is DcroratSI
Are Attending Convention

Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, Mrs. Eliza beth Wickwirc. Mrs. F. w. Mildrum, Mrs. Thomas v. IIodgson and Mrs. I.ucIla Stcarus are in New Haven to- day attending tho state convention of tho Daughters of thc American Rev olution. which is being held in that city. The convention started ycster- day and closes this evening. The Eerlin women arc representing Emma Hart Willard chapter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Entertain Friend.

Judge s. Russell Mink and Repre- sentative Robert J. Stack entertained about 70 friends last night at Pine Lake. the estate Of Judge William l. Malone in 1orest,ille. Dinner was served and after a concert program by the Pine Lake orchestra, dancing was enjoyed. In addition to the local people. guests were present from Hartford and Pittsheld, Mass.
 Coleman Co. Tncorporated.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
FAMOUS OLD TONIC STOPSSPRINGFEVET

TSHERE is no better spring ton
 than Gude's Pepto-M -Mangsn. /
 this time of the year. eYeryboc needs something 10 enrich the bloc and tone up the system.
 If you are beginning to feel listle. and exhausted, get Guides right avg and begin 10 get the benefit of its vol derful strengthening. energi,ing qua ities. It contains the iron your bloc needs and the health giving invigc ating elements to put you in fine tri; for spring and summer. At your dru. gist's in both liquid and tablet form. Free Tablets To sss fgI yDgrs.E s.., ! Cude's Pepso-M Mangzn. send for free Packsg M. ]. Breitenbsch Co.,, s Warren s., N. |.
 Guides
 pepto-Mansan Ionic and Blood Erricker
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Commerce Chamber Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Piain- vile Chamber of Commerce will he he'd in the rooms on Fierce street next Thursday evening al which time officers for the ensuing year wiIl be elected and reports of past officers will be read and acted upon. There is a great deal Of speculation among the members as to who will succeed
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Motherhood Club

The next meeting of the Mother hood club of Berlin is scheduled for "Wednesday afternoon, April IS. at the home Of Mrs. Arthur l.. Woodruff. The subject of the meeting will he "Hcusehol1 Economics" The meet ing will bc in charge of Mrs. George B. Carter
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
On Business Tn New York

George r.. Dodd of Worthinston Ridge left this morning for New York city. whcro hc will spend few days on business.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Best Butter 55c 10. Russell Eros adNt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The political parties of the town are expected to issue their calls shortly for thc caucuses to nominate candidates for inc annual borough election 10 be held tho first Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Work was started yesterday on the installation Of the new chimes in the First Congregational church. II IS expected that they will be ready for ths s00th celebration of the church in May.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Case Not SmallpoS
Sca,'Ici Fever Gases.

There ars about four eases of scarlet fever in town al the present time. These arc confined 10 the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Berlin district, authorities saying that there arc no cases in kensing- ton. 1t has been ascertained that there is no danger of the disease spreading and proper caro is being taken of the patients 10 see that they do not come in contact with out siders.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Plans arc complete for the Elks' minstrel on April 23 at the Com munity theater. when the program will be presented for the local lodge by the players of the Waterbury lodge. Proceeds of the event will go to the Elks' building fund.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Tinted Films.

THE next technical development in
the screcnplay will he the per-
fected use of color. according to
Producer b. T.. Schuiberg who de-
clareS the day is not far distant
when so satisfactory u method OF
colorinS will be worked out that
the entire technique Of production
will be revolutionizcd
THE processes now in use" says
Mr.. Schulberg while not entirely
convincing, show great strides to-
ward ultimate perfection. Already
they permit the producer to gain new
dramatic effects quite impossible be
fore. Forest fires. for instance, such
as the ore in The Storm take on
Il new awe when screened with natu-
raj tintings.
I'm my recent perturbation of
'Maytime," we employed it to gain
dramatic contrast. Following a storm
scene which demolished the apple
tree, the symbol of our romance, we
brought about the happy ending,
showing the garden in bloom again,
the sun shining and the lovers happy.
These latter scenes were tinted and
formed the most effective episode of
the production.
Ever since The Toll of the Sea.
one of last seasons notable film
events, producers have been giving
colored MIN their most earnest con-
Sideration. Concrete examples of its
successful adoption will be seen not
only in 'Maytime.' but in The Unin-
vited Guest which. it is my under
standing, will be partly in color, and
w anderers in the Wasteland.' which
is TO be tinted throughout"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Pictures Aid
Community Drama

MOTION pictures are teaching COM
munity dramatic groups the art
of acting. says William de Mile.
zone of the greatest aids to the
artistic development of the communi-
ty drama and the encouragement OF
amateur theatricals is found in the
better class of motion pictures" says
the producer.
a great number of books nave
been written telling amateurs how to
put on plays, giving them valuable
advice on stage settings, on costum-
ing and makeup and on lighting.
But it was not until motion pictures
came that the ambitious groups were
given opportunities to study acting.
While it is true that the method of
expression is different on the stage
and screen, it is also true that anna
teur companies can learn much from
the screen productions.
'The finest talent of the screen
hich is often also the finest talent
of the speaking stage-now reaches
the smallest communities. Villages
of no more than 500 inhabitants now
have their own picture theaters.
by studying the work of the ar
lists Of the screen the amateurs have
found their greatest source of in
spiratfon and visual instruction. The
motion picture has come as their liv-
ing textbook
Evening star., 1924-03-23

IT is interesting to observe the
habits formed by screen directors
during the scant fifteen years that
motion pictures have comprised an
important part of Americas theat-
rical entertainment Each apparent
1y has trademark himself by ad-
herring with moro or less rigidity to
a certain type of production that is
varied little from season to season.
Griffith. looked upon as the dean of
American directors, whatever the
worth of his story. may he relied upon
to seek the large effect and the acme
Of artistic finesse. Cecil +. De Mile
specializes in dramas of opulence
wherein wealth is made 10 provide
spIendors that would drive a person
distracted if he had to live in them i'll
real life. His brother William goes
ly extremely we'll done and not overly
successful at the box office.
In providing stellar vehicles for
Richard Rarthelmess, Henry King and
John s. Robertson, the only two who
have directed him since the days OF
''Tolable David" have always fur
nished precisely the same type of
story. but set different locales and
widely separated periods. All the
Barthelmess pictures have been re-
vamped versions of Jack the Giant
Killer" Always abused youth that
has triumphed over brutal maturity.
Until he wrote and directed "A
Woman of Paris" as IL starring
Evening star., 1924-03-23
News andComment
Bu w. H. Landuo;;ot.

BEAUTIFUL the movies the creation OF cinema
academy for the phoopa the
recognized academy similar the famous
French Academy, suggestion OF the week 1t is ad
yaneed by Mr. armath Band who modern acropos the
heights Los Angeles which established authority in all
that looks to the highest development OF Mr. Band dwes
with enthusiasm this that much might be realized
Tor the phoop with such institution and believes that the motion
picture people will gladly hail the suggestion and cordially respond the
idea There little doubt that the phoop an art sore need
OF something and be that Mr. Bandy has solved the problem
However the suggestion adt Tor the careful consideration
those who lifting the movie the muck
and into the light OF blessed day
Mr. NORRIS the spotlight that shines
dramatic that almost gives the
o the The Miracle all have been stepping stones his
And the saying he has finally linked up with Douglas
Bagdad the lire Gc howmana real one
Film Daily Doug uozed him length before the
howmen needed this business badly 50 Doug and The THIEF
will take rank the Sou the Moscow Art Theacr and The
Miracle More'power to Doug
TT inject peaceful personality
appeal
respondent who Judgment real honest answer the
non why the producers having much trouble
ndng their subjects the fairly
overfowng with them The that leaps the mind is that
probably intelligence that tell
when them nuuerabc might be cited OF plays
ths became big wandering weary
"ser Seareh ol producer n the same true OF Inc
Horsemen OF the apocalypse and Merton OF the Movies
hcm Why look Tor further reasons Play writer's have known time
out OF mind that something than good play and by the
oken good needed ii the writer seeking production of
stage
TosEPH NJ. i, scouting III good
Norma and Constance falmadge and also for Buster keaton
NNoUNcEMtNr ha been made that Richard arhclns has served
"A cancellation his Inspiration Pictures
Richard said ie that he being neglected production work
ND while Bart,elme. because his people Italy to
about The White David Wark
has accepted invitation Rome connection with
mayor ' O'''
x
Mass l 1ARkN the gsSank lot SENDS Joke
py iolWood to see The End OF the Wod
This End Wod
MILDRED HARRIS iorsale young thing
IL and
he
Evening star., 1924-03-23

ed; the mad craze for a. uou-endinE
whirl Of pleaSur. with some of it's
sad endingS. PathoS is cleverly put
into II by Edna Murphy. as the littIr
country girl who goes to a. UNIVERSITY
in quest Of knowledge. but falls In
with the fast set. Patsy Ruth Miller
Is pictured as "a young society deb.
Ralph Graves az the hero, and others
include ZaZu Pitts. Ihilo Mccullough,
Philips SmalleE Gertrude Claire
George Nichols and Edward Hcarnc.
The California Gamblers and TIN
artists in SyncDpatiou and jazz. who
came originally from California. as
did Whiteman and Hickman. and in
the past two years have won II repu-
taLtion second to none. Steadily en-
gagged in and around New York city.
they have played at Rector's, Shan
lcy's, the l'alais Royal. where they
substituted while Whiteman and his
organizat tion were on tour. They also
appeared on the opening bill at
keith's Hippodrone. in New York.
this season.
The tsamblerS will appear four
times daily during their engagement.
playing the latest in song and dance
hits. Short films and An interpreta-
tive score by the I:iaIto Orchest RI
VIII complete two hours of excep-
tlonal entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Directors and Pictures

medium for Edna PurViance. Ckar4ir
Chaplin. whether III the suiSc of au-
thor. director or actor, could be idSI-
titled as far as the eye could reach.
Thomas II. Gnce. the veteran pre-
ducer- director. however, vino ha
grown up with the industry in this
country. rather goes in for versatility
Just 10 keep pace with his conferce~
back in the days when the achieve
ment Of 4 big picture was locke"
upon as a miracle, Iuce contribute
''CiVilization' to th, list of gre&'
photodramaS. Since that time he ha~
confined his. efforts IL no particulai
field. but has turned out Il SuccesSioI
of consistently good productions.
ranging from farce to tragedy. anG
not overlooking the spectacular ana
the melodrama
His perturbation of The Hottel
tot ranks as one OF the foremost pie
ture comedies. Lying Lips" was a.
society drama in the De Mile styl,.
drama Indigenous to the hill country
vehicles have been brisk comedy
dramas. and Her Reputation" car
ried melodrama into neWSpaperdoIn.
InCe now has created a unique noN-
city in "Galloping Fish, q SiX-ret
laugh maker, based upon an ide;
never before utilized before til,
camera, and it is said to surpass al
the laugh makers that have preccdt n
il.
There may not be anything new
Under the sun, but apparently there
is occasionally under the KIiegs am
the Cooper-HewittS.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

and Chester ConkIin in the cast, will
be shown also today and tomorrow at
CrandalIs Ambassador Thcater, to-
gethcr with chriStic's Busy Bud
dies" featuring Neal Burns with Vera
Stedman. the news pictures and selec-
tions from "All for the Ladies' by
tn" Ambassador Orchestra. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Agnes Ayres, Jack
Holt, Nita Naldi, Theodore kosloff,
Rod La Rocque, Robert Edeson and
Julia Faye will he pictured in Will
liam De Miles production of Don't
CaIl 1t Love" adapted by Clara Bcr-
anger from Julian Streets novel,
Rita Coventry" together with Mack
Sennett'S two-reel comedy. "lnbad,
the Sailor" short reel subjects and
overture from Victor Herberts The
Prima Donna" Thursday and Friday,
The Temple Of Venus" Il spectacular
production with Mary Philbin. David
supported by an ensemble of 1000
American beauties on the picturesque
island of Santa cruz, and cliff BoWcs
in Pa gain Day" comedy. Satur-
day Charles Jones in Ben AmeS Will
liams' Not n Drum Was Heard. and
as an added attraction Franco, Il Ven
triIoquist of clcverneSs.
The matinee performances VIII IN
Clude the last inStallment of Emerson
Hough's "The Way Of a Man and
the first installment of a new chapter
drama. Leather stockings.