davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28

where they are able to develop a
powerful theme in series of dynamic
pictures. When this method of story
telling is perfected. literature will
borrow from the screen and authors
will get their inspiration from screen
stories that will be made into great
novels. Perhaps this is the millennium.
hut l do not believe so and when the
time comes the original story for the
screen will be the thing.
At present We get our inspiration
from literature. but before we trans
fer the story to the screen we have
TO GiveSt il of all its word -trappinGs.
Sometimes when this is done we do
not have as much of d story as We
thought we were going to have when
we first read the novel. Then it is
necessary to plug up the holes in the
plot which were SO Sklllfully hidden
by the words of the author.
The cry OF the picture producers
is for new and better material with
which to make photoplays. Let the
.. Henrys come forth! To me ..
Henry was the ideal"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Wide Range of Acting.

PEBE DANIELS in her new picture
II for Paramount, Dangerous Mon
ey," as Adele Clark, the poor little
rich girl of Robert Herrick's novel
"C1ark'S Field" a romantic, adven-
turous role, depicts her develop
ment from a little. drab boarding
house maid to spendthrift, sophisti
Gated American heiress who is wooed
and won by an Italian prince during
her stay abroad.
The action ranges from the water
front of Brooklyn's industrial district
to an exclusive girls finishing school
th- Villa Peruggia, on the Shores OF
Lake Maggiore in the Italian Alps,
and New York hotel. A colorful Sc
quence in the picture shows a med
ieval Italian festival on the terraces
of an old European estate.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Olynpiic.

Today, Frank Mayo. in 'The Plum
derer"; tomorrow, Fay Compton. in
A. S. M Hutchinson's This Freedom"
Tuesday. Charles Ray. in 1.-The Cour-
ship OF Myles Standish"; Wednesday,
John Bowers and Marguerite de la
Motto, in Desire; Thursday. Douglas
MacLean, in Going Up; Friday, Hal
Roach's The King of Wild Horses; !;
Saturday, The Blizzard" from Selma
Lagerlofs novel.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Next Weeks Photoplays

RIALTO-"Butterfy," Uni
versal adaptation of kath-
leen Norris romance.
COL U MBIA - "Circe,"
Metro Goldwyn adaptation
of a V. Blasco Ibanez story.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Every
Woman's Life" a First Ma
tional adaptation OF the
novel, Longing
PALACE-"The Red Lily"
Metro-Goldwyn story OF the
Paris Latin quarter.
AMBASSADOR IN Every
Woman's Life" and Conan
Doyle's "The Desert Sheik."
CENTRAL The Desert
Sheik," Neglected Women"
Broken Barriers" and The
Empty Cradle"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Not ALI Bad.

CCORES of members Of the theatri-
- cal profession now appearing in
pictures in Hollywood, it is reported,
united in giving a performance SINH
lar to a Lambs Gambol," in the Hol-
lywood Bowl recently, to add to the
fund being raised to erect a new
church for the Rev. Neal Dodd, pastor
Of the Church of the Holy Angels, in
Hollywood, who is generally admired
by the cinema profession and who has
appeared in many picture plays, most
recently in worldly Goods" starring
Agnes Ayres
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, "Chechahcos"
and Krazy Kat comedy. Felix Lends
Hand; Tuesday and Wednesday.
"The Blizzard" and Larry Semon
comedy. whistles and Windows" !;
Thursday and Friday. Johnny Hines.
in Conductor 1892" and scenic,
Hunting in Africa; Saturday, Ken
meth Mcdonald, in yankee Speed"
and Joe Rock, in "Some Nurse; also
Ghost City" No. 8, at matinee only.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
York.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son in 'rManhandled" and Cliff Bowes
in Good News: Tuesday. Pola
Negri in Lilly of the Dust" and
Lloyd Hamilton in killing Time;
Wednesday, Estelle Taylor and Pau
line Garon in Forgive and Forget"
and Ben Turpin in Romeo and
Juliet; Thursday, Viola Dana in
Don't Change Your Husband" and
the Spat Family as Hunters Bold;
Friday. Pat O'Malley and Mary Astor
in THE Fighting American" and Lige
Conley in Air Pockets; Saturday,
Charles ('Buck") Jones in Against
All Odds" Harry Langdon in Mack
Sennett's His New Mama" and in
stallment No. ., Unto the Net
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Takonna.

Today and tomorrow. 1.-THE Silent
Command" Pathe News and Topics;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jean Toll
ley and Mary MacLaren in The I'm
invited Guest" comedy, Plying
Finance; Thursday, Priscilla Dean
in THE Storm Daughter" comedy,
Here and There; Friday. Leatrice
Joy in Changing Husbands" Aesop's s
Fables, 'Fighting Blood" No. 10. COM
edy, Jumping Jacks; Saturday, mat
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan
in Little Robinson Crusoe" and Cliff
Bowes in Don't Fall; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mae Busch and Adolphe
Menjou in Broken Barriers" and
Lloyd Hamilton in KILLING Time;
Thursday, Viola Dana and Adolphe
Menjou in "Open All Night" and Har-
ry Langdon in Mack Sennett's THE
First 100 Years; Friday, Estelle
Taylor and Pauline Garon in "For-
give and Forget" and Jack Dempsey
in "a Society Knockout; Saturday,
Wanda Hawley in "The Desert
Shiek," Our Gang" in Seeing Things
and installment No. 3, Into the Net"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Elite.

Today, Lenore Uric, in Tiger
Rose; tomorrow, Johnnie Hines, in
Conductor 1892; Tuesday, Anna Q.
Nilsson, in broadway After Dark; +;
Wednesday,. Jack Holt, in "Wanderer
of the Wasteland"; Thursday, Sylvia
Dreamer, in Woman on the Jury;
Friday, Mary Thurman, in Wife in
Name Only; Saturday, Wesley Barry,
in George Washington, Jr.'
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Dumbarton.

Today, Laura La Plante, in young
IDEAS; tomorrow, Anna q. Nilsson,
in Half a Dollar Bill; Tuesday,
Mary Alden, in "Notoriety"; Wednes-
day, Gentle Julia; Thursday, THE
Net; Friday, Frank Mayo and Evelyn
Brent, in The Plunderer"; Saturday,
Buck Jones, in Against All Odds"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, "M ssinG
Daughters; Tuesday, May Allison
and Rockcliffe Fellows, in "Flapper
Wives; Wednesday. Leah Baird and
George Walsh, in 1.-The Miracle Max
ers"; Thursday and Friday, John Bar
rymore, in " Beau RrummeI"; Satur-
day. Jack Hoxie. in "Ridgeway of
Montana"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
,Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RIALTO-Yolanda" old France Shown this afternoon
and evening
METROPOIITAN"In Hollywood With Potash and Perfmuer
Shown this afternoon and evening
PALACE-Snners Heaven, pcturng Give Ardens novel,
this afternoon and
COIUMBIA-"The Covered Wagon James Cruces historic
Shown this afternoon and evening.
TIVOLI-"Foos mystery story. Shown this after
and evening.
AMBASSADOR-"In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmuter'
Shown this afternoon and evening
CENTRAL-Women Men Marry and Jack Dempsey picture
Shown this afternoon and evening.
LINCOLN (ColoredTarnsh Shown this afternoon and
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PAULINE
GARON-Central

nesday and Thursday, Pola Negri, in
"Montmartre"; Fun from the press
and news events: Friday, Harry Ca
rey, in Tiger Thompson; Stan Lau-
rel, in Postage Due; fourth episode
The 40th Door: Saturday doors
open 2:30), Anna Q. Nilsson, in Half
a Dollar Bill; Bert Roach, in ''Why Be
Jealous?"; fourth episode, Haunted
Valley"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow doors open 2:30
pm.), Douglas Mclean, in Yankee
Consul; chronicles of America
Gateway to the West; fables and
news events; Tuesday, Viola Dana, in
'The Heart Bandit; Will Rogers, in
The Cake Eater; Sportlight; We'd
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Corinne Grif-
fifth and Milton Sills, in Single
Wives; Tuesday, Priscilla Dean, in
1.-The Storm Daughter; Wednesday,
Broadway After Dark; Thursday and
Friday, Claire Windsor, in For Sale;
Saturday, Mary Pickford, in "Rosita."
Evening star., 1924-09-28

"a Man Must Live adapted by
James Ashmore Creelman from 1. a.
R Wylie's magazine story, Jungle
Law" deals with the struggles OF
young man, who becomes a reporter
on a metropolitan daily, to reconcile
a philosophy of gentleness in a world
where ruthlessness prevails.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

inee and evening, William Farnum in
''The Man Who Fights Alone" AeSops
Fables, comedy, "Oh, Girls
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Continued on Fourth Page-)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

the railing. She struggled with me then and suddenly said: 'Go away. I want to die. I've taken poison"
 "Poison," I cried. What poison ?" She did not reply, but now I could connect her dreamy state with one of the soportofics: laudanum, or cocaine, morphia perhaps. Quick" I said to the man, hurry up. We've got to find a cab and get her to a hospi- tal." The girl no longer struggled, but had fallen back against me, ob- viously stupef1ed. After a moments hesitation, the man numbered across the square. I followed him. holding up the girl. The man hailed pass ing taxi. feebly and in vain. Finally another taxi took pity on us and stopped.
 "Middlesex hospital" I said to the driver. The fat man was quite close to us, and as I helped the girl in I could not help saying to him: Look here, you were there before l was. Why didn't you do anything?'
 "Oh, weil,'' said the man. goggling a last look at my burden, ''one doesn't want to get mixed up."
 Well, I was properly mixed up. speeding in taxi toward hospital with an entirely unknown, beautiful girl. attempting to sleep. l fought
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Me Aavsnturesd Raggs4yAnn G .4 Ra99edyA < tSs6zDs ty Johnny Sru<Ve eD

Why. Hookie the Gobin!" Rag Eedy Ann cried in surprise when she walked in Mrs. Cookies house follow ed by Mrs. and Mrs Cookie. the Gin E. rbread man. Raggedy Andy. the nice kind Snitznoodle. little Weekly. the Hungry Howloon and aho do you 'spose--why. Hookie the Goblin.
 No wonder Raggedy Ann was sur prisnd. Always before this. Hookie had cap. .ured as many of the friends as he could and at last. he had even cap tured Mrs. Cookies house. But. you know, Rsggedy Andy had fooled Hookie the Goblin into step ping out of Mrs. Cookies house. then Kaggedy Andy had wrestied the Gob- lin q great deal harder than he had ever been wrestled before.
 In fact, Hookie the Goblin and Raggedy Andy had wrestled so long and so hard. they had wrestied each other right down the path through the woods 10 where a nice policeman kept a jail.
 The nice, kind policeman hearing all the noise. for all Of Raggedy Andy's friends were shouting for him to Wrestlc harder. had locked every enc in room where they could not escape
 Then Raggedy Ann and the Hun gfy HowlOoa had come along with a great big. large basket of candy coy- cred cookies and gave six cookies 10 the nice policeman. This pleased the Hice policeman so much he let Rag g dv Ann unlock the door and release he prisoners.
 So they all went 10 Mrs. Cookies house to have something more to eat
 Why. Hookie the Goblin" Rag gedy Ann said again. Why are yon foiloHing us into Irs. Cookies house 2''
 "Tes, Why are you following us in heres" all the others asked.
 Hookie the Goblin hung his head and scuffIed his feet. jusi like a naughty boy in school. 'Cause!" he said. 'T am tired of capturing you and making the rest unhappy. ] shall never capture you any more. nor shall ever be mean again! From now on. shall try my very best to be real r.ra kind Goblin.
 For a moment every one was quiet, 1
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Some time ago MT. George was asked by an interviewer: What Is your favorite amusement" The novelist replied: Loafing about a great city between midnight and dawn" His reason he gave as fol- lows: At night it is the unexpected happens. The few people about you would be in bed, were it not for some unusual cause: love, purpose of crime, agony of apprehension. or black pow erty. Lonely under the stars, these people seek company; they unwilling ly confide in you; and even enlist you in their schemes Thus w. l.. George has wandered hundreds of nights in London, Paris. Barcelona. New York. Chicago. etc. He has participated in several exciting adven- lures, which he relates here, altering the names and details for the sake of his strange companions of the night. Three of these adventures actually happened to Mir. George: three are slightly amended. They make up the picture of darkness and passion which stands behind the face Of every great city, and represents hidden world into which the daring can pene- trate.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
TOO MUCH MEAT
 HURTS KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of salts to Hush Kid neys if bladder bothers
 you

Beating too much meat may pro- duce kidney trouble in some form or other. says a well-known authority. because the uric acid excites the kid- neys they become oyerworked; get sl ish. clog up and cause all sorts of .5treas. particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheu- matic twinges. severe headaches, acid stomach. constipation. torpid liver. sleeplesSness. bladder and urinary ir- ritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Ja3 Salts from any good pharmacy. take a tabiesY0onful in q glass Of water before breakfast for q few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithis. and has been used for generations 10 flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them 10 normal activity: also 10 neutraiize the acids in the urine 50 that it no longer fr- ritates. thus often ending bladder dis orders
 Jai Salts cannot in3ure anyone; makes a delightful efferVescent ithfa water drink which millions of men and women take now and then fo elp keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding ser i0ts kidney disordera
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

l convinced that he had seen and un- derstood Harriet's fight with her | self.
 Katie Raps on the Door Lillian tugged at my arm, and cbeying her signal. l followed her
 :tealtIily out of the living room into the hall, and on upstairs. She did not stop until she reached her own room, and even then she shut and locked the door before she spoke. "l haze an apology to make to you, or rather to your sister-in-law," she said bruptly. TT don't mean that I've changed in my own feeling toward her. but I'm not afraid for the future of those children with her any longer. sheH be jealous, of course, always. hut she'u be able to control it, and her real love for the children will conquer everything else. ! only hope------''
 She stopped abruptly. and looked at me appraisingly.
 ''l don't know whether or not you've thought Of this" she said. but something ought to he done about getting those children away to som" place where they can't be traced"
 "Recause of Williams people?" countered promptly. for the thought she voiced had been much in my own mind.
 Exactly" she assrntcd. From all I've heard of them they're goine to he like ferrets full Of bootlegger whiskey when they find out about the children being in the possession of your family"
 The sound Of flying footsteps down the hall made Lillian halt her sen tence abruptly, and look at me.
 '1 wonder what's up," she said as Katie sounded a ner, ous rat-tat-tat on the door.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

then. in their happiness at Hookie changing to good. kind Goblin. they all threw their hats in the air and shouted.
 Vince Three cheers for inc nice. kind Hookie Goblin. Nov he can be with Ills and share in our happiness"
 Then they all shook hands with Hookie and Mrs. Cookie. and Rag gedy Ann decided they must have a nice party 10 celebrate. So they set the table with the incest things they could find 10 eat and that meant some very nice things. They had little sand wiches, hot weenies, ice cream and lolly pops, chocolate cake and cookies, strawberries. with whipped cream. cheese nibbles, cream puffs and soda water. So you see it was very nice dinner party. Hookie the Goblin was
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

1 thinks that not etnu ] am observing her, her face Is particularly sad.
 cannot hoip telling you. f'cc. that ve seem to have grown n great ways IpaFt in tNr last thr"~ monfhs. l dn nu' think am wholly t1 blame. al- though am stir, ii vonid netor do to take you to Hollyn ood as my wife.
 We thought uc loved each other. Bee. and becauso of that wn came rnry near making q great mistake.
 Don't jump at inc conclusion that ' am in love with Paula. am yory fond Of her. ges h1t even Y l love her d"votadlt [ do nof think she would return if in any way
 Perhaps that is ono of tho great charms of Miss rericr Men always jesirr the gnattairsble. She seems fo he SO sure of herself No man in HolIyaooi can say that Paula Perier has given him more than a passing glance and she has had for nne reason or another raariy ail the men in Hollywood at her feot.
 [ would have liked to have you meet her. Bee. Strange as it may seem ] would have liked your opin- ion of her.
 know you are smiling as you read this. but y0u must remember you and I have been friends eyer since We have been children and value your opinion and Judgment perhaps more than that of any other person. know your opinion Of me at the pres est moment is not particularly pleas ant and perhaps r is true Vet think you are somewhat p7cfudiceJ and if I could really present my side of the ques' ion. yJu wnull have bet ter premises from which 70 form con- cIusions
 Flowecer. I am going to accept your lictum. I am going to say good by.
 I vsnt you 10 understand. how ever Tfy dear. that perhaps have 2 greater respect for you than for any other living woman. and while through 9 chain Of peculiar circum- stances ! have found out tha. I never had a wild irresistible passion for yon any more than you had for me. yet in my heart ] haze always kn0wn you | would make me happier and more content as wife than any other H oman. have always looked for | 'sard 10 our marriage
 ! am fully aware you will see tn I The paragraph [ haVp just written l proof that ' think no one woman | san be all things 10 one man.
 Perhaps you are right.
 Are you sure. Rec that I could be sverything and all things fo you? l rhink.tt DICK Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc. |
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

The sketch shown is finished around the neckline with eyelets through which the ribbon may be drawn.
 stitch np and finish the shoulder, underarm and back seams. Fold the garment through the center back and front. Measure around the neckiine and divide this space evenly. Mark of the divisions on the wrong side. Allow only half a space on either side of the front and back.
 The eyelets should he marked about three-quarter inch from the edge, They are made wide enough to carry
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

for her life, shouted to her, shook her, pinched her. to shake her out of her fatal lethargy, And l sue ceeded, for she cried out. struggled. tried to jump out Of the cab. She was very close to me. and @ in my arms. I am ashamed to own it, but at that moment, pity her as | might, fear for her as I did. could not help being affected by her grace; 1; 1 could not resist the delicate charm of her suaye scentedness. am not given 10 deeds Of heroism. but l say that it was heroic Of me not 10 kiss the sweet red lips which lay so close to mine. And yet human na- ture is merely human it is a good thing that from Grosycnor Square to the Middlescx hospital the distance is short.
 IT.
 I called nt the hospital neat morn. ing. a little before s o'clock. had some difficulty with the porter. who refused to recognize me az having brought anybody there the night be. fore. Finally after interviews with the secretary and the registrar. I was led into ward by bored nurse. whose attitude suggested that here were lots of women. and that 1 might pick out one that fancied. She went away immediately, leaving me by the side Of one who was no longer a sleeping beauty. The beau tifnl black hair was rlsited. she pas lisfness; there were lines of fatigu. upon her fsre, but if was entrancing al last 10 see her eyes. soft, very deep brown eyes. 4 white hand lay outside the coverlet. yentured to take il.
 "who are you?" she asked. told her my name. Well. ! don't know gou."
 'Oh. yes, you do. I'm the man who found you last night against the and brought you here"
 She reflected. "Yes. 1 remember somebody now" Then. in the same wen voice: What did you do it orr"
 T couldn't leave yon there to die"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Why not? Am I not entitled to die if I like?" I did not reply; to die is certainly human right. She went on: "Of course, it's always the same thing. One never gets what one wants" Her voice rose: "Oh, why didn't you leave me there? I shan't have the pluck to try again."
 While I was trying to console her. the Sister in charge, who was crossing the ward, came to us. and with brisk optimism which her profession cuiu- yates. remarked Well. young lady, and how are we doing now?" As there was no reply from the patient, the Sister turned to me and said: Its been a narrow squeak, but she'll be all right now. AS soon as we got her, we gave her little dose of apo morphine; we washed her out with a salt solution. Then three cups of hot black coffee, and there you are" The Sister beamed upon her good work, and added: By the way, since you've done 1t, wouldn't you like to tell me your name and ad- dress?"
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Tuesday, January 29.
 6:15 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Ft. Pitt Hotel orchestra.
 7:15 p. m.-Address by a represen- tative of the American committee for the Relief of German children.
 1880 D. m.-"Preserving Your Teeth" Dr, Bruce F. Rial.
 7:s5 p. m.--The Children's period. D. m.--Market reports from the National Stockman and Farmer Studio.
 S:15 p. --"Resolution." presented by Dr. John Ray Ewers.
 S:3o D. m.-Concert presented by the Byron King School of oratory, Pittsburgh, Ia.
 9:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals, Weather forecast.
 to:30 D. Special late evening concert.