davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Palace-Viola Dana in The
Heart Bandit.

Viola Dana will be seen as the star at
Loews Palace next week in The Heart
Bandit" the film version of a story by
Fred Kennedy Myton, in which she is
supported by Milton Sills, Gertrude
Claire. Wallace Macdonald, Bertram
Grassby and Dewitt Jennings.
In this story Miss Dana assumes the
role of a girl bandit. whose innocent
face and ingenious manner make her
one OF the most elusive girl crooks in
New York. Trapped by officers. the girl
takes refuge in the garden of "A prom
inent business man, who befriendS her
and is delighted when the girl proves an
interesting companion to his mother.
Regrets come when he finds her riflng
his safe. but in the meantime he re-
covers through her certain valuable
papers stolen by members of her gang.
He forgives the girl for her past
career. and together they find happiness
in each others love.
a short-length comedy the Pathe
News and Director Gannons music COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Rialto-"R "Recoil.

The latest Rex Beach picture, Re
coil" will be the attraction at Moore's S
Rialto Theater next week. The pro-
duction shows scenes from Deau-
willie. Frances famous watering place
Monte Carlo. the Rivera and Paris
The cast is headed by Betty Blythe
and Mahlon Hamilton. with Give
Cook. Fred Paul and Ernest Hilliard
in other important roles.
.Recoii' is claimed to be a highly
dramatic story, with strongly indi-
vidualiZed characters, and concerns
wealthy American who married a
penniless American girl stranded in
Deauville. who later deserts him for
another man.
Short film features and orchestra
numbers arranged by Director George
Wild will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Poll li's-"Robin Hood"

Beginning Monday night. De Wolf
Hopper and his splendid organization
will begin their third week in Robin
Hood" Paula Ayers, who will appear
as Allan-a-Dale, part which she
has played with several other or
ganizations. Another newcomer will
be Sol Solomon, who will be seen
as Sir Guy. a part which he has been
identified with on a great many oc-
casions. The part OF Dame burden
also will show us q new face. and
the dean of comedians, as MIR. Hopper
is called, has wonderful oppor-
tunity in the part of the Sheriff of
Nottingham. An entire new produc-
tion is being built and the chorus
has been enlarged for the occasion.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Strand -" Flashes From
Soneland"

Flashes From Songland.' a musical
fantasy featuring five artists. will head
the lineup of vaudeville attractions at
the Strand Theater next week
Others on the bill include Ray Shan
non and Bobby Van Horn in 4 skit en-
titled The Top Floor Andy and Louise
Barlow. in Ben Ryan's comedy. Fix
Your Shoit"; the Johnson Brothers and
Johnson. in "A Few Minutes of Min
strelsy." and Sylvia Mora and the Reck-
less Duo. Supreme Variety Entertain
ers"
The picture Offering will be The
Fools Awakening" an ada ptation of
William j. Locle's novel. The Tale of
Triona." the cast of which Includes
Harrison Ford. Enid Bennett Mary
Alden. Alec 3. Francis. Lionel Belmore,
Evelyn Sherman and Airline Pretty.
Short films and orchestra numbers ar
ranged by Director Arthur J. Maxwell
will complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Elinor GIyn'a
Three Weeks; Tuesday, Mary Pick
ford, in Tess OF the Storm Country:
Wednesday, Tom Moore and Ann
Forest, in Marriage Morals": Thurs
day. Priscilla Dean, in White Tiger;
Friday, Hoot Gibson in broadway or
Bust; Saturday. Lucy Fox, in "Toilers
of the Sea"
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Wednesday and Thursday, Hope
Hampton, in Does 1t Pay; Larry
Semon. in "A Pair of Kings" the Fox
day, Earle Williams and Renee
Adoree, in "The Eternal Struggle:
Pathe comedy and Way of a Man;
Saturday doors open 2:30). Buster
Keaton, in Three Ages" THE Flight
ing Skipper" and scenic.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Colleen Moore, in Painted
People; Monday. Gloria Swanson, in
Society Scandal; Tuesday, Jacqueline
Logan. in Dawn of Tomorrow;
Wednesday, Herbert Rawlinson, in
The Dancing Cheat: Thursday,
Barbara La Marr and Percy Marmont.
in The Shooting of Dan McGrew";
Friday, sherlock Holmes: SATURDAY.
Mae Marsh, in "Daddies"
Evening star., 1924-06-18
-"Cytherea.

Lewis Stone. Alma Rubens. Norman
Kerry, Irene Rich and Constance
Bennett will be pictured at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater next
week in First Nationals release of
"Cytheria, Goddess of Love-" adapted
from the widely discussed novel by
Joseph Hergesheimer.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Central-Anna Q. Nilsson in
Innocence"

Exhibitors Film Exchange release
of Innocence" starring Anna @.
Nilsson, with Earl Fox and Wilfred
Lucas in the cast. will be the at
traction at Crandalrs Central The
ater the first three days of next
week. Yankee Madness" is an
nounced for Wednesday and Thurs
day. and Damaged Hearts" for Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. Elinor Glyn's
Three Weeks: Tuesday, Tom Mix,
in The Trouble Shooter; Wednesday,
Happiness" with Lauretta Taylor;
Ihursday and Friday, Colleen Moore,
in Painted People; Saturday, Harold
lloyd, in "Why Worry"
Evening star., 1924-06-18
CHEVY Chase.

Sunday and Monday (matinee Sun
day p.m.), Rex Ingram's ''Scara-
mouche." Aesops Fables and Fox
News; Tuesday, Jack London's THE
Call of the Wild. Mack Sennett's 5
THE Village Smithy" and a scenic;
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Rich and Constance Bennett in the
chief roles. Wednesday and Thurs
day Aileen Pringle will be seen in
True AS Steel; Friday shadows
of the East" will be shown and Sat-
urday the Fox production of THE
Trouble Shooter"
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Tivoli-Stage. Screen and
Musical Features.

A special bill OF stage. screen and
Crandall's Tivoli Theater next week.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig-
han, in THE Confidence Man and
Ben Turpin comedy: Tuesday and
Wednesd "Scaramouche": Thurs
day, Constance Talmadge and Con-
Friday. Colleen Moore, in Painted
People" and Witwers Telephone
Girl"; Saturday. Maurice Flynn, i'm
THE Uninvited Guest" and Our Gang.
in Lodge Night
Evening star., 1924-06-18

A new comedy subject. the Inter
national News and orchestral selec-
tions will be added features.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

The Want Ad columns of The Star
are the get-together place for Dis.
trict of Columbia people
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Ambassador-"C -"Cytherea."

"Cytheria. Goddess of Love-" will
be presented also at Crandalrs AM
of next week, with Lewis Stone
Alma Rubens, Norman Kerry, Irene
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Maine affiliation with the N NJ. A. is
that 1t includes the organized mo-
torists and the business interests of
the entire state, rather than of
single city. This is In line with the
aim of the y. NJ. A. to extend its
service throughout the country with
out so much as a missing link in
single state. Maryland, Delaware.
Indiana. Massachusetts, and Ohio
have convinced the members that
service to the motoriSt can be greatly
augmented through full state CO.
operation.
Iowa also has Joined the n M A.,
the Iowa State Motorists Association
being developed to Il point where
several new clubs have been organ
lied so that the touring motoriSt can
fael at homo along any of the marked
highways OF the state. The head
quarters at Council Bluffs is located
at point where sixteen marked
highways converge.
The numerous important affilia-
tions with the \. NJ. A. are the result
of the motorist that he must be bet
ter organized and that the only way
he will ever get what he wants in
his motoring is to club with his fel-
lows and pun together This situa-
ton is plainly indicated by the for
nation of automobile clubs at rate
hitherto unknown. One of the
newly organized clubs in Greater
New York, the Automobile Club OF
the Bronx, enrolled over 1000 mem
bers within two months time, all Of
whom will have n. NJ A. service
Despite the proximity of Phila :,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CONTRACT SERVICE
SYSTEM IS URGED
Cooican, Dealer, Sees It as Solu.
ton to Fight on
Depreciation.

Motorists who find II necessary to
make new, resolutions regarding tho
care Of their cars every time they
pay q repair bill as result OF neglect
should turn to the contract system OF
service. according to Oscar Cooli-
can. local Packard dealer.
Most car owners are floundering
about in . hopeless effort to fight de-
probation and give their machines
the care they ought to have" says
Coolican. ''The result is that most
cars are oversupplied with care along
certain lines and sadly neglected
along others. resulting in needless
care and expense.
"One resolution TO arrange with
your dealer for regular inspection
ing to the mileage recorded, is all that
Is necessary for the elimination OF
nine-tenths OF automobile troubles,
The modern automobile Is the prod
uct of great and perfected manu-
featuring system. It cannot be ex-
and eliminate the difYiculty OF know
ing when and how to care for 1t un-
less the Same sort of system Is ap-
piled in the matter of its servicing.
May Become DAeouraged.
"Along about this time Of year the
average car owner is likely to become
discouraged over the condition of hts
car. He Is busy, and the weather
is adverse to his usual methods Of
oiling, adjusting, inspecting and
cleaning. BY degrees he lapses into
the habit Of neglecting II rather Sc
riously. Every day he makes a new
resolution to the effect that he will
try this. that or the other plan Of
working on it But the busy days
pass, and he ends by taking II to q
shop for general spring overhaul
ing.
"This is not in accordance with In
telliEent car ownership, for the pYi-
Is that II keep going. But 1t cannot
do this Of its own accord, nor can 1t
Evening star., 1924-02-10
GREATER SERVICE
TO TOURISTS SEEN
Predicted Result of Maine
Association Affi|iating With
National Body.

Greater service for touring motor
lists is now predicted as result OF
the recent afiliation of the Maine
State Automobile Association with
the. National Motorists Association,
according to a bulletin issued here
yesterday by the latter organization.
The Maine State Automobile Asso-
citation is one of the largest and most
active motoring organizations in the
east and is largely responsible for the
Maine highway marking plan, which has
been of much assistance to visiting
motorists to the summer Florida of
picturesque New England" the bull
letin explains.
THE Importance of Maine casting
her lot with the n. NJ. A. will be
greatly appreciated by oganiZed mo-
torists throughout the country. for
it means that the tourist service for
tion has been justly famous will now
be amplif1ed through affiliation and
corporation with over $50 motor
clubs" says Fred H Galley: executive
~ important that the automobile club
member be assured prompt service
and be warmly welcomed at any
point on his tour. and the inclusion
OF Maine rounds out the groundwork
for a novel touri%, plan that will
ehortly be announc ID.
Maine = Summer Mecca.
because Maine is summer mecca
Tor motorists from all sections of the
country, the best of service for tour
fists Is required-23,104 miles of high
ways are required to cover it's 33,G40
square miles of shore points and lake
colonies, its woods and its promi-
nent CITIES. 1t is the largest of the
New England states and exceeds them
in its total road mileage. 1t is very
necessary, therefore, that the trav-
cling rnotorist have available the
services OF the automobile association
that has specialized on touring in
formation and service covering so
large and important a touring center
AN important feature OF the
Evening star., 1924-02-10

be expected to produce very good
results under the various experiment.
al plans adopted by owners who
imagine that there Is economy In pre-
tending to care for a car.
Precision In Necessary.
mo motorist would be In the mar
ket for a car that was manufactured
under hit or miss conditions. with ak
les not quite straight and the paint
shading from one color to another.
But this objection too often stops
with the delivery Of the car.
Under a system OF service whereby
the car owner enters into agreement
with his dealer the car not only re-
ceives the best of care but is prevent
ed from developing any Serious trou-
bles 1t Is virtually insurance against
worry, annoyance, dissatisfaction and.
what is most important, loss Of use
of the car.
when you have resolved to have
your car serviced by those who un-
derstand 1t and who are equipped to
extend its life Of service through reg
uiarity OF inspection you have made
resolution that precludes the ne
cessity of vowing at the close of each
unsatisfactory motor day that you
will do 1t tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-02-10

delphia, where the Keystone Auto
mobile Club offers N. M A. service,
the Camden Automobile Club was re-
Gently organized, affiliated with the
N. NJ. A. and will extend Pennsyi-
vania service to New Jersey and vice
versa.
Through the organization OF the
Queen City Motor Club Cincinnati is
now definitely working with the Ma
tional Motorists Association to get
down to brass tacks on everything
that concerns the motorist. BY June
it is confidently expected that the
service will be so widely extended
and it's details so smOothed out that
the motorist will find courtesy and
assistance awaiting him at points
during the summer and fall touring
where he will need them most. For
this promises to be an important
year for discovering America by
aut0.N
Evening star., 1924-02-10
STOP, LOOK & LISSEN.
Dy 'Punkin" spi2aiAg.

Dy 'Tunkin" spaaiAg.
From Detroit Motor News.
he WAS speeding in his divver.
rushing eastYerd by the river.
he was giveing lerching lizzie all the gas that
he Good give her,
till he jammed upon the brake,
mskeing lixzie snort 4 shake.
but the trane came roaring on him; he had
made his last mistake.
he got stalled upon the track;
haddcnt time to- start or back,
% he made heroic efferts to abandon his old
hack.
all to soon he trcethed his last.
for the trane was much too fast:
ho WIS greeting old st. Peter BY the time
three coaches passed.
nevermore he'll speed his ffvver,
uric 1t eastwerd BY the river:
nevermore win he give lizzie all the gas that
he can give her.
after he was struck that day
ho soon STOPPED. but peepul say
that he'll never LOOK 4 LISSEN, cause be's
too darned far away.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Radiator Water, Half Alcohol, BoiIs
At AS Degrees, Instead Of Usual PIP
Folly to Assume, However, That This Is Not Danger
Point, Experts Say, for Fluid Soon
Becomes Steam. ..--

1t is interesting to note that when
radiator filled with a $3.50 alcohol
water solution commences to boil
over 1T is really not as hot as il
would be when the same thing hap
pened in summer
When nothing but water is used
in the circulating system a temper
ature OF 212 degrees Fahrenheit is re-
Quired before the radiator will boil
over, but when half of this is alcohol
boiling may occur around 145 de-
srees, II is obvious then that when
this boiling over commences in win
ter the engine is really not as hot
But it is folly to assume from this
Evening star., 1924-02-10

technical view of the question that
no harm Is done in letting the radia-
tor boil. The steam generated at q
lower boiling point will promptly do
just as much damage to the radiator.
the rubber connections and the rest
of the system. including the water
pump. Since much of the system will
soon be steam. the water does not
come in such close contact with the
water jackets and thus fails to prop
erly wipe away" the engine heat In
a mile or two of running the engine
may reach the danger point.
This is the proper answer for those
wiseacres who try to make you feel
foolish because you get alarmed when
the radiator overheats. Let them
try their own ideas. and then ask
them to show you their repair bills.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FORGET WINTER WORRIES.

Get more use of your car these
days. Arrange with the garage man
to have the car delivered to your
door. Watch the weather forecasts
and plan your trips accordingly.
Don't try to do impossible things
with it. Keep on the main Travelled
streets and roads. and it will be use
full TO you all winter. Buy a few
necessary accessories and forget win
ter worries.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Enclosed Comfort Joyous Pep"

Jewett' 6-inch-deep frame is marvellous
foundation for long car life. Ask 10000
ownersl
Jewett Six is convenient in size. Parks
in l6H foot space at the curb; turns in
42-foot street; enters or leaves your garage
on but l4-foot alley.
Obe1s the Lightest Hand
Jewett steers with finger touch guidance,
due to ball -bearing steering spindles.
Women love the quiet gear shifting, the
gentle Paige-type clutch. Think of chang
Ing from high to second at 80 miles per
hour-quietly!
In all the world no car like this. Jewett
combines mechanical superiorities and adj
vantases no other car possesses. It is ap-
preached only by cars costing 500 to
Thousands more-and then at the sacrifice
of economy and convenience. Sec this
New Jewett. Come in todayl 1Su
Evening star., 1924-02-10

TONSIDER the fun your family could
~ have with this New Jewett Sedan.
Year round comfort, too. Window adjust
easily, according to the weather-and the
''call of the outdoors" can be answered in
snug security, or with all the open freedom
of a touring Car. Seats five adults in restful
ease. Inviting cushions; upholstery is fawn-
colored velour.
Being q New Jewett this sedan has
''open car" performance. Goes from to
80 miles an hour, or more. in high. Takes
most any hill in hish-scceler.tes from 5
10 Is miles IN hour in seconds, in high.
HIGH Pressure Oiled Motor
Jewett's motor stays good for it is high.pres-
sure oiled like the big Paige and other top
quality cars. 2 gallons of oil per minute are
forced through oil main bearines and con-
Meeting rod bearinss. Paige -Timken axles,
front and rear; all.steel universal joints.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DID YOU KNOW

That battery that il almost dry
often will show high voltage, and
that 1t may 20 to pieces when water
Is added, owing to excessive dilution
OF the acid? The moral is: Don't neg
lect the battery to a point when 1t
does the camel act
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE?

XkTHETHER you are going or not
NN the fact remains that the
American capitalist class is moving
in that direction. American capital
is extending it's hegemony all over
the old continent and if you want to
realize the extent of this extension
and its significance you can read no
better article than that by l. Stain,
secretary of the Russian Communist
Party: American Intervention in
Europe" 1t appears in the next
issue of the DAILY WORKER Maya
zine Section.
And do you think that is all? Ha,
hal We've fooled you againl Leon
Trotsky writes on the Red Soldiers
Manuel, and if you were ever so
fortunate Tor not) to be in the
American army, you will appreciate
the difference between an army of
imperialism and one Of revolution.
Alexander Bittelman shows Com
pers blossoming out in his old age
as the prime mover in the attempt
to block the unity Of the interna-
tional trade union movement.
Gordon Owens writes on the
Negroes and the caste system; An
ma Porter sends another letter form
Moscow and Ruggiero Grieco an
alizes the forces that are rumbIing
beneath the black throne of brother
Mussolini in Italy and threatening
TO erupt at any moment.
The second installment of viii
liam 2. Fosters description Of his
presidential tour is included in this
issue Of the Magazine Section:
while Max Shachtman deals with
the function of the group leader in
the Communist children's groups.
And If you want to get a clearer
insight the form Of organization
that the Communist parties all over
the world are changing into. read
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
MExICANS INVADE A. F. OF l. MEET

these workers walked 175 miles to at
tend. Contrast this with the A. f. oi
L. convention. where S76 Over-fed
over-dressed, soft-handed, pigioweld
booze-guzzling labor takers Of the
$4,000 to $4,000 year class sit in an
atmosphere that is as appalling as q
morgue. The visit OF the thousand
Mexicans loaned it its only color and
relief The A. F. Of L. convention is
one great harmony Of the reactionary
oficialdom.
Saeeo and vanzetti Mentioned.
The representative Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Un.
ion intend to introduce a resolution In
behalf of sacco and vanzetti, the
workers sentenced to death in Massa-
chusetts.
Two resolutions urging the A. F. Of
L. to form new labor party were Of.
fered by the Brotherhood of Operative
Potters' and the Molders' Union. Both
suggested following the form Of the
British labor party Both were refer
red to committee without debate
These were the only whisperings of
with the report of the
executive council recommending the
"non-partisan" policy Sam Gompers
has palmed off for forty years.
MoIdsrs Ask Soviet Recognition.
The Molders' Union also offered
resolution asking the United States
government to negotiate a commercial
treaty with Soviet Russia.
The Steel Workers asked the coop
Grafton of the Federation in organizing
the entire steel industry by enactinf
a rule providing that all crafts shall
come under the jurisdiction of one
union.
oompers Gets Mushy.
Gompers asked the fraternal dele
gates to hold hands in token of world
peace. The saber-rattling General
Howse, who yesterday made militar.
list speech, was not here to hold hands
with the German delegate.
However, after this gesture of "in.
ternational peace" the executive coun.
Gil reported as in favor of conscrip-
tion during war, and praised the Am
erican Legion.
Political Prisoners Ignored.
Not one word in the report in behalf
OF any of the many prisoners Of the
class war, held in capitalist iails from
coast to coast. Not one word against
the criminal syndicalist" laws which
are holding hundreds OF workers in
prison and which are aimed at the
heart of labor unionism.
The daily worker., 1924-11-19
CONTINUED from page y


ing English, when Gompers' speech
was given by the interpreters. these
clever chaps made Gompers say many
radical things, to please the working
class delegates from Mexico.
TrevIno Attacks U. S. Capitalism.
When Trevino, the secretary OF the
Mexican Federation Of Labor spoke, II
was in Spanish. And Trevino, tho he
is one of the Morones family Of labor
leaders, did not forget that he was a
working class representative and a
Mexican. He bitterly attacked Amer
lean imperialist capitalism, and he
made a sharp distinction between the
American capitalist and American la
Dor.
Trevino told Of the terrible exploi-
tation of miners and oil workers in
Mexico by American capital He
urged the labor movement Of both Am
erican and Mexican to fight against
American capitalist imperialism as the
strongest financial group in the world,
a group which required the united
struggle of all the workers of the
world to overcome.
However, Trevino, and Rico as well
praised Gompers as always being will
ing 'to help Mexican workers. Rico
thanked Gompers and predicted that
American civilization" would domin-
ate the world. That this means the
Of the workers and peas.
ants of Mexico by American imperial
ism was not at all mentioned except
by the inferences Of Trevino. Trevino
voiced his bitter hatred of the "expolit
ing capitalists who come to Mexico
and secure large land and mine hold
ings. These financiers are responsi-
ible," he said, "for any unfriendli-
ness that exists between the two re.
publics." When the interpreters made
this Spanish speech into English, they
toned it down to please the ear of
Gompers.
Must Protect U. s. Delegates.
I am told by Mexican revolutionary
delegates that the Mexican band was
ordered not to play The international,
in order not to frighten the American
delegates to the A. F. Of L. conven-
ton. The convention of the Mexican
Federation Of Labor is real labor
meeting, enthusiastic and radical, but
confused by the Mexican agents of
Gompers.
Over in Juarez, in the Mexican con
vention, overalls are the dominating
garment Of the delegates. Some of