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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1919
Page
14
Bayard Veiller writes a soon to be staged play with Julian in a leading role. Red Jack Dillon directs with Priscilla Dean in a noted success and a flyer for Burglar. The cast includes Yarie Walcamp, William Stowell, and Robert Anderson in supporting parts.
Notes from cinema studios report the western street set has revived in late months at Universal City with five companies using or preparing to use western exteriors. The renewed use signals a return to outdoor shooter setups and period production in the facility core.
The fragment mentions William S. Campbell of Universal and Pete Mor sen of Western, noting a rough neck style and a leading role. It references Variety and a current offering titled The Trail of the he has. The text is garbled but centers on personalities in cinema and a film project.
The article highlights filmmaker David Wark Griffith known for The Birth of a Nation and Intolerance, noting his role as producer and his impact on early cinema career and the silent drama era.
The Park Theatre Nutley advertises upcoming shows with Lloyd Corea headlining Wednesday and the Ford Weekly, Constance Talmadge in Scandal on Thursday, Bessie in A Trick of Fate on Friday, Miss Barriscale in a dual role, and Mack Sennett's Pullman Bride as added comedy. Also featuring a Young doctor and a comedian in Man, Poor Man on Saturday with Marguerite Clark and The Diver's Last Kiss.
Pannie Ward, famed screen star, headlines the Montauk theater Passaic week with Common Clay supported by John Barrows W E Lawrence Fred Goodwins Helen Dunbar Easter Walters Mary Alden and others. The program includes two big features and the thirteenth episode of The Master with Hodiek, promising strong drama and child friendly mystery.
The Playhouse in Passaic invites audiences to an afternoon or evening visit next week for a string of comedies and sketches. The program features a six net overharness gag, dance numbers, music, and the comic show Thats Good starring Hale Mr. Hamilton. The closing feature is Put Up Your Hands with Marguerita Benevicesanted.
A Newark advertisement promotes a Strand Theatre showing Protoplays Deluxe in New York with details readable as an entertainment listing. The notice emphasizes the theater’s feature and local screening.
The library recently added ten vocational and technical books including Desert of Wheat, Miss Amerikanka, and Treat Dengater. Returned servicemen find these works in demand as they train for new positions. March daily circulation rose to 238 from 175 a year ago.
In Oxaka Japan barbers numbering 4500 urge local authorities to establish a training school for the knights of the mizor. Critics complain that barbers lack basic nursery knowledge and demand mandatory oral and written examinations for entrants. The piece cites Rev Francis Lister Hawkes and his pen names in a brief biographical aside.
A Popular Mechanics feature shows chairs mounted on stands to rise two feet or more so patrons can see the stage unobstructed by genteel crowds and passing pedestrians. The invention aims to reduce nuisance and improve sightlines in motion picture theaters.
A new lightship features a bell that rings automatically via an ingenious gas powered mechanism. The bell clapper is actuated by gas from the lantern area and only operates in foggy weather when the light is hard to see. The system does not interfere with the light’s operation in clear conditions.
A fragmented note describes a whistle like demand about yielding a milk barrel at milking and questions the milker about care with her tale. The text presents unclear action and lacks concrete events or identifiable persons.
A brief, antiquated musing from Lowel questions what makes a classic a lasting treasure. It ponders how constant delight endures as new discoveries emerge daily, linking reader enjoyment to the ever-shifting scope of knowledge.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe archaic and odd front names used in May, with reflections on the wiver and sweethearts of gentlemes and Gadling nicknames. The text reads like a whimsical catalog of names and social customs from a bygone era.
Dream tears are said to signal joy and merriment in waking life while dream laughter hints at forthcoming happiness. The saying contrasts tears in sleep with waking cheer, suggesting emotional tides connect dream symbols to real events.
A fragment reflects on fur value and contrasts wild skins with those of a common alley cat, hinting at a broader tale of fur use. The text suggests a shift from romantic to practical views of fur.
Dodt tells Eben that good resolutions come when he feels like it and that there is no use making them during New Year celebrations. The dialogue captures a rural voice on self improvement and timing.
The fragment references enigmatic concepts of optimizing thought and interaction with a leeching force among mortals. It presents abstract ideas rather than a clear news item or event.
An 1890s New York advertisement from Gothag lists a colored girl offering half time or full housework, including 90 washing. The notice names Miss A at 246 West 14th Street as contact.
Opinion hints that a hopeful mindset favors facing an open adversary rather than relying on a trusted companion. It argues direct confrontation may build resilience and clarity in challenging situations. The piece weighs the costs of platitudes against the growth from real conflict.
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