davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
5tage Gossip
IS nf1 ISS LULU BETT," announced
IVS to end its engagement at

IS an IsSLULU BETT," announced
TUa to end its engagement at
the Belmont Theater last
night, will continue at that playhouse.
The shafts of summer have been
Tended off temporarily by the an
nouncement of the award of the
Joseph Pulitzer prize of $1,000 to Zona
Gale for "Miss Lulu Bett" as the best
American play of the year. This news
was attended by such revival at the
box Office that the management decided
to continue the run for few weeks
more. The original cast remains with
the exception of the role of Dwight
Deacon, now being played by John
Thorn.
"Irene" tomorrow begins the last
two weeks of its run at the Wander
bilt. This production, which was first
presented in November, 1919, will
have run eighty-fve weeks at that
playhouse. "Lightnin" and "The Gold
Diggers" alone survive it from an elder
day When it finally closes it will
have established new record for
musical plays-always excepting the
venerable "Chu Chin Chow lust
closed in London totaling 675 con-
secutive performances.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

similar limited engagement at
this time has been arranged for "The
Scarlet Man." which Mr.. Dillingham;
will present in Washington June 20.
This piece, described as comedy
satire, is by William LIE Baron and is
being staged by Fred e. Latham. The
cast includes John Cumberland. star
OF Ladies' Night" making his first
appearance in straight comedy since
1918; Frances Carson. lately seen in
"The Bad Man." and John Craig, whose
appearance as the district attorney in
Nemesis was regarded as one of the
best individual efforts of the season, as
we'll as Olive May. Richard Barbee,
Diantha Pattison, John Gray, Clay
Carroll and Grace Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
AI VIIN pALACI,.

American Legion Week" was ush- cred in at the Palace thentcr last cNe- nlng to q capacity house of first nightcrs who were loud in their praise for Thomas Ince's spectacular photoplay, Lying Lips" which will be one of che big features for the first half of the week, Remarkable con trast and transition have been utiliz- cd to their fullest extent in making the picture one of the most Vltally in- terestlng wildly spectacular produc- tions of the season. The scenes flash from one colorfu extreme to anoth- er,- from the forests and pralries of Canada to the drawing rooms of the English aristoeracy, from thrilling shipwreck scenes on the North Allan tic to gripping situations within the boudo of 0 British manor house The vaudeville attraction for the first three days of American Legion Week" at the Palace is the big girlie revue, The Cinderella Revue" It has q cast of ten excellent artists who are real entertainers and q chorus of Broadway beauties who greatly en- nance the offering. There are other excellent acts on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

fire and let ham cool in the liquor. Remove and cut off skin. Sprinkle with brown sugar and fine cracker crumbs Stick with cloves.
 Put in roaster and roast an hour in Q moderate oven, basting with sweet cider or the vinegar from sweet pickles,
 Twice Baked Potatoes.
 Six large potatoes, tablespoons butter, teaspoon salt A teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup hot milk, ? eggs (whites), 2 tablespoons grated cheese.
 Scrub potatoes well with vegetable brush. Bake in hot oven 1 hour. Rem owe from oven and cut in haiyes lengthwse. Scoop out inside. Mash in d hot crock. Beat in,butter salt, pepper and hot milk. Peat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold in potato. Fill skins, sprinkle with grated cheese and put in a hot oven to brown.
 Glaca Sweet Potatoes.
 Four medium sized sweet potatoes, F cup granuated sugar, 2 table spoons brown sugar, A cup water, B teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon butter.
 Pare potatoes and cut in inch slices. Parboil ten minutes Make 0 syrup of the sugar and water and butter Put potatoes in a buttered baking dish and pour over half of the syrup. Sprinkle with cinnamon and bake in hot oven until brown. Bastc with remaining syrup.
 Frozen Fig Pudding.
 One cup figs, 1 cup sugar, l table spoon lemon juice, ls teaspoon salt ? cups whipping cream, ? eggs, 1 cup milk.
 Wash figs and soak over night in water to cover Stew in same water till tender, Beat eggs with sugar and salt. Scad milk and pour over egg mixture, mixing thoroughly. When figs are tender, rub through fine sieve. Add to milk and egg mixture. Whip cream till firm and combine mixtures. Turn into a mold, pack in ice and salt and ct stand for four or five hours. Copyright, 1921, NEA SerWce.)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
GAMES POSTPONED
Nutmeg Steam Rollers, Trojan-Iiger And Rcdland-Nut;ncg, Jr., games
 Off On Account Of Weather

The incemency of the weather yesterday put the quietus on what gave indication of being one of the most active days in the history of semi professional football, locally.
 The Nutmeg Steam Roller clash which was to have been staged at Providence, K. l., was called off for the second time when the managers of the rival teams decided that play ing under weather conditions would be the next thing to impossible. The locals had several hundred rooters on hand ready to mako the trip when announcement was made that the game had been postponed.
 A sweet battle was arranged for at St. Mary's grounds with the Trojans and the Tigers, two fast local outfits Carded as the participants. This game, also, was called off.
 A game between the Redlands and the Nutmeg Juniors, to have been played at St. Mary's for the junior championship was postponed until a future date.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
CITY LEAGUE TO OPEN
 ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Six Teams Comprise Organization Wh ich Will Play Games at Boys Club and State Armory.

The recently formed City league will get under way Wednesday night at the Boys club, Arthur A. Pilz, the well known local sport promoter, has been elected president of the league. Two games will be played on every Wednesday evening during the season, and by an arrangement with the kaceys management, a league game will prccedc the big con- test on Saturday nights at the State Armory, There are six teams in the league as follows: Orioles, Thomas Dona hue manager; Pirates, Joseph MorclIo, manager; Pyramids, Will liam Thompson, manager; Trade School Alumni John Sirocco, man ager; Tabs, George Hennessey, man agcr; Boys Club, Ii. Hoist, manager. lJduciug will follow the games at the Boys club on Wednesday nights.
 The schedule for the first two weeks is as follows; November 30, at Boys Club-pyramids vs. State Trade Alumni; Boys club vs. Tabs.
 December g. at State armory: Orioles y3 Pirates. December [, at Boys club. Orioles Ns. Tabs; State Trade Alumni ys. Pirates, Dec. 10, at State Arnory Boys club ys. Pyra- mids.
 All games are scheduled to start at s o'clock A. (. Brummell will referee the games at the Boys club.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND
storm Cripples Transportation Throughout Northeastern States Telegraph and Telephones Hit.

Boston, Nov 2S.-New England was glazed over or melting out today and it's transportation and wire serv- ices were interrupted after a storm of sleet, snow and rain that fell from time to time in the past two days. A thaW set in this morning, opening switches frozen over during tho night and making possible improved traffic conditions.
 Heavy falls of snow were reported in northern New England, 15 inches being reported at PortGmouth, N. H. Wires were down between many points. To the south of this city the precipitation was of rain and sleet for the most part.
 Roads in the suburbs were filtered with limbs of trees, which had snapped under the weight of their icy coating. Street car service was stopped entirely on some lines, and conducted at snail pace on others.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
'~rHE SLEEK" PROVES AN
 EXCELLENT REEL-rOX

"The Shpik which opened q 'our days run at FuXs last night and by the reception accorded 1t bids fair to rival "Way Down East" in its draw ing powers, is one of the most in- teregting pictures of its kind ever filmed It Is essentially q picture of wild adventure, turbulent love mali- ing, story of strong men and beauu- fuI women, in which the interest is not allowed to lag for q moment, In brief, 1t deals with proud English beauty (Agnes Ayrea) who is kli- mapped in Egypt by "The Sheik" Ro- dolph Nnlcntino), 1t is q story of when east meets west and tn" sus- pense which proceeds the final ending is q masterpiece of writing.
 In addition, there will be four acts of vaudeville, one act q distinct nov city here since it introduces Fred 5 pigs--the only batch of trained pork CTS in vaudeville. The LaMont Duo have variety act, Harvey and Downes offer 5o0 pounds of harmony and Ecta and Dida also add their hlt to an entertaining program.
 The last half of the wcel, brings new vaudeville bill and a new pie ture, the latter being Thomas Neigh an in White and Unmarried" This is said to be one of the finest pictures in which this popular young actor has been starred.
 Next Sunday brings Douglas lTar- banks in The Three Muskcteers."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
MIDDIES REJOICE

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2S-Neither rain nor q two hours delay could pre- vent the victorious Naval Academy team from receiving q proper wei come from the Midshipmen last eve ming upon it's return from New York. The youths who had stood by the team during the stormy afternoon at the Polo Grounds maintained their loyalty and gave the players and coaches a splendid welcome when they reached the Academy at about s o'clock last evening.
 It is regarded as almost certain that Quarterback Vincent P. Conroy of Ogden, Utah, will be chosen captain. rarr and Taylor, the ends, and Bolles, left tackle. being first classmen next year. are eligible according to Acad- emy tradition.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
TITLE MAT BOUT
"Strangler' Lewis Gets Chance To Regain Crown From stan XbysZlIO

"Strangler' Lewis Gets Chance To
 Regain Crown From stan Xbys2lso
 New York, Nov. 2S-The heavy
 weight wrestling championship title
 will be at stake this evening in Madi- son Square Garden, when Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran Polish grappler, en- gages Ed (Strangler) Lewis, burly KcntuCkian. The title now is held
 by Zbyszko, who wrested the honors from Lewis in their previous meet ing here last spring. An added incen- tive is offered the winner of tonight s struggle, quite aside from the cham pionship title, for Promoter Tex Rick ard has donated 0 S5,000 diamond studded belt to be presented to the winner as an emblem of champion ship distinction. The belt must be won three times before it becomes the personal property of any individual.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
KAW IS LEADER
Cornell Rack Hes Record For Indi- vidual Scoring in Football This Scason-Made 302 Points

New Y ork, Nov. 2S-Leadership of college players of the east in indivd- ual scoring for the season goes to Ed die kaw, the brilliant Cornell back, whose sensational finish against Pennsylvania last Thursday was just enough to nose out Malcolm Aldrich of Yale.
 The Yale captain, however carried off the honors in field goal kicking with five to his credit Hanson of Cornell leads by big margin in goals kicked from touchdowns, having made 37 accurate boots from the 15- yard mark. Cornell outscored all other colleges by wide margin, completing it's campaign with a total of 392 points in eight games. Lafay- cite, which was second in scorng tallied 274 points.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
TIE SL0UCHY MAN
 NEEDS A IF I
Has Clogged Blood and Should Take Guides
 Pepto-Mangan

The man who walks with a slouch usually has a heavy dull expression on his face The eyelids drOop in lazy, lanquid way and he goes around feel ing dead tired most of the time. Bad blood, all clogged up with poisons from the system, makes @ man feel that way
 That man with bad blood has let himself get a rundown condition. He has overdone somehow, either physi- cally by strainins, trying to do too much, or mentally, by worrying, doing without sufficient sleep. He needs new blood. Guides Pepto-Mangan taken in regular doses every day is just the right blood builder. It drives off all the poisons. It makes blood, rich and red. When the blood gets back to normal, the color improves and the eyes brighten. It braces a man up.
 Druggists sell it in liquid or conve- nient tablet form. The full name, "Gude's Pepto- -Mangan," is on each package.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
YOU'RE (,0NSTiPATED!
 TAKE CASCARETS +
 BILIOUS, HEADACHY
Get a 10-cent box now,

Get Decent box now.
 Sick headache, blliousness, coated tongue, or sour, gassy stomach-al ways trace this 10 torpid liver and delayed fermenting food in bowels. Poisonous matter cloggcd in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbcd into the blood, When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- ton and that dull, throbbing, sick cntng headache. Cascarets immed- lately cleanse the stomach remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straishten you out by morning. They work while you sleeD-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
FIEIIiiEN'S BALL.
Event to Be Biggest Affair of the
 social Season.

'|Ntit to DC ioipStst hlldlE Dl tDc
 social Season.
 Plans for the annual New Years eve ball to be held by the Firemen's Pension and Relief association are nearing completion. A meeting of the committees in charge was held last evening and Lynch and Dunn's orchestra has been engaged for the concert and dance. A program of en- tertainment has been arranged and the ball this year will be the biggest and most brilliant of the season.
 The committees in charge are as follows: Chairman, Captain Michael T. Souney; secretary, Deputy Chief Eugene r. Barnes; treasurer, Chief William J. Noble; printing, William Frey William Shaw and Harry Timms; music, Howard Jones, Stan ley RoZansd and Thomas Roper; en- tertainment, William Shaw, Stephen Goodrich and Harry Timms; decora- tions, Captain William Watts, John Maher and Patrick kennady; refresh- ments, George Janela, Stephen Saut- ter Jacob Heck and Rudolph Cat tung.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

And there were some Of tao same mind as he,
 There was Miss Kitty Cat, who ncN- CT liked to get her feet wet, and on stormy days lay by the hour beneath the kitchen stove and dozed,
 And there was the rooster, He didn't believe in wet, cold hltha lie liked dry dust baths, And when, one day Turkey Proudfoot turned to him suddenly and gobbled, "There go the silly Six to swim!" the rooster an swered with q sniff "Well, let 'cm go! Don't stop 'em on my account. l Cer- tainly don't want to join them"
 Turkey proudfoot was all ready for Ia quarrel "I hope you dont think l want 10 go swimming with the geese" he retorted There was q dan gerous glitter in his eyes, Seeing this, the rooster made haste to assure Fur key Proudfoot that he meant nothing of the sort
 Don't let's quarrel" the rooster cried-for he was much smaller thar Turkey Proudfoot. "Therc's nothing for us to quarrel about. We're of the same mind about the geese and their swimming"
 I'm disappointed, Turkey Proud foot told him. For a moment thought l had an excuse for lighting you. And I'm not sure that ought mt to be angry with you for agree ing with me when l didn't expect you to-"
 The rooster gave q hoarse crow. He thought Turkey Proudfoot was jok- ing. And being afraid of Turkey Proudfoot, the rooster felt obliged to laugh loudly at his jokes
 Don't laugh at ne!' Turkey Proudfoot cried.
 "C-c-can't I laugh at the six silly geese?" the rooster stammercd.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
THE SILLY SlH.

Farmer Green owned 8IN geese, Tn uugh there wus an even number of them, they were odd creatures, They had little 10 do with the other farm yard folk, but kept much to them selves. If one of them started up the road on some crrand the other five always followed her, 1T one Of them sud denly took it into her head 10 en- joy a swim, her five companions were sure to want one too, and Waddlod with her to the duck pond,
 $ow, Turkey Proudfoot never went swi inning. Like all the rest of the flock over which he ruled, he thought swi inning was bad for one's health, He couldn't understand how any body could enjoy cold water except for drinking purposes. And some how he always felt as if hls feathers had been a bit ruffled when he saw the six gcese set out for the duck pond. Although their taking swim was no affair of his still it made him angry
 Look at those geese!" he would gob ble anerily to anybody that hap pen ed to be near him, "Thcy're go- ing to take another cold, wet bath, They're old enough to know better. l often wonder why Farmer Green wants such a stupid crew on his farm. The Silly Six, I call 'cm."
 When Turkey Proudfoot talked in that fashion there were some that didn't agree with him. The ducks never failed to quack their displcas- ure. And old Spot sometimes growl- ed and told Turkey Proudfoot he'd be all the better for good swim.
 But Turkey Proudfoot always de- clared, in answer to that. that he knew he'd catch his death of cold if he ever stepped into the duck pond.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
BREIDSTER ELECTED
Cadets Choose Popular Guard To
 Captain 1922 Eleven

West Point, N. ', Nov. 2S-The defeated Army football eleven return ed home from New York shortly after noon yesterday. The customary wei come accorded the team by the wait ing cadets corps, wheather in defeat or victory, was missing yesterday
 On the train coming home from New York yesterday the squad elected Cadet Waldermar Fritz Brcidster of Milwaukee, Wis, Captain of the Army eleven for next year.
 Breidstcr played guard against the Navy yesterday and has played on the line in three Army-Navy games. He has yet to see an Army victory. The new leader is 21 years old and is one of the bcst-likcd men in the cadet corps.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Had Taken Automobile
 With Owners Permission

Following a complaint by Albert Marks that his car had been taken from in front of Sl Maple street, Sat urday night, the police learned that Henry Eamm of Ill Belden street had taken the auto by permission and was stalled on the Berlin turnpike. Eamm was to have taken the car carrier in the evening, but did not. It's owner was not aware that he had called later and when he missed the machine filed a report at police head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
BOXING AT HARTFORD
"IM' KapIan tU swap Mit.s With ,IinlIsly Dv yer of New York St Foot Guard He'll Tomorrow Night.

Kid" Kaplan Of Mcridon and Jimmy Dwycr of New York, will meet in the 12-round star bout in Foot Guard hall tomorrow night, un- der the auspices of the Capital City A. C. The New Yorker has met the Silver Citdtc on a previous occasion and ad ministcred to him dandy les son in boxing. KaI.1n has improved some sIncc that time, and his friends are confident he will reverse the re- mt tomorrow night In the semi final, Willy Powers and Eddie Cor
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
New Planet Discovered
 Between Jupiter and Mars

Buenos Aires Nov. 28.-G3y As sociated Press) The discovery of c new planet in the group of asteroids which reVolVes between the orbits of Jupiter and Mars Is announced by pr. Hartmann, director of the observ- atory of the University of La Plata.
 The planet is of the fourteenth magnitude and is seen at present from this latitude in the constellation cctus, which lies south of the great square" of Pegasus, now visible in the evening sky.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Rutherford to Remain
 On Building Commission

Acting Building Inspector A, N, Rutherford has reconsidered his de cison to retire from the building commission and will accept reap pointmcnt as soon as he is relieved of duty in the inspectors office. This decision was reached yesterday after q conference with the mayor and Chairman w. r. Crabtree of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Local Boy Wins Track
 HonOrs at Rensselaer,

John E. Doolittle of this city, graduate of the local High school in the class of 1918. has been awarded letter for track events at Rensselaer,. He is one of eight lettermen at the Institute who will return to school next year and will participate in events, the schools bulletin announces
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shown men are more subject to appen.IrtiH although many sudden coaea ocrar amuu~ woul- en. It can be guarded aralnat hg pro venting intestiua! infection Tho io- testinal antiseptic. Adinr-i-Ila. acis on BOTH upper and lower hu".. romot- ing all foul decaying matter which might cause suiection. ii p.luga oat matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adlcr-i-ha Is EXCELLENT for gaa on the atom- acl. At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
The Shock Col Traycrs Gave tr
 MaGgr

AtAhts
 Col Truyprs It.uef um.ard In his chair, watching na l-t.lty Ga ] tod the story of tn3aG tH- wounded fin the rcscryoi- g-oar-.. I.g t.cc wns immolpe, hu. ! th5ugL- l da- tected ta aHae !a l.8 er' as I pur- poscly al.irlsd inc r4aaaa t3s oug be- ing in thc lonely llgne, Vixen ] E-G brought the story down to our ap- pearaucc !R ths hoag--' and had fn- iahod il. tna twI1EH G.3pa@rsl to have shifted to h.. 9olre, Wnc. ar.c" n lonr minulra sl,cace he s2ol,c;
 May infer that yg1~--n&-riait to the reservoir groua7a was an un- official visite" he asked,
 Your inference i1 correct" l re- turned smiling a the thought Of our illegal dahlng party being rapeeacute2 --as ! did not doubt 1t would be for the benetlt Of petty oGcialdom-aa being a screen for investigation upon the part Of mysterious higher up" artho-ltieg.
 T think, however" he said, grow ing serious again, that this little af- fair has points which may interest you people"
 There was that in his voice that hinted subtly at something hidden be heath the surface of this attack upon the trooper But t was not my cue, I told myself to give him any idea as yet, whether I knew only the facts l had given him. or, as he evidently surmised, had a background of knowledge from which l was now reasoning.
 Beside, the badge I wore, the au- thority I carried. were not mine, but Lillian'a. Even though I guessed her reasons for investing mew ith the badge upon this particular night which I did not had no authority
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
CONCERT THIS EVENING.
Elaborate Program Arranged for To- night in Camp School Auditorium.

The New Britain Musical club will give a concert this evening at the Camp school auditorium. The pro gram which is one of the most eab- crate ever attempted by the club is as followg; Presiding -Mr. Stearns. Paper by Mir. SJolander. Plano Prelude and Fugue Gin G. Major)
 Bach
 Miss Parker Canzone o del Milo Dolce Ardor old Italian ..........,....G Chuck
 Miss Myer. Nioln-Sonata, G Minor ... Tartini Moderate Preston non troppo Largo Allegro con moto
 Mir. Luryca. Ensemble Beautiful Violet (Two Part Conon) ............,... Rcinecke Summer is A-Comln In (RoundD
 Old English Piano-Holberg Suite ....... Gricg Preludium Sara bande GaVCtte Air RigaudOn.
 MT. Sjolander. Aria-Deh Nieni non tardar Gle Nozzei Figaro) .... Mozart
 Mrs. Horton. Two Pianos (Four Hands) Variations on q Theme by Bee thoyen ............ Saint Sacng Mrs. Andzulatis and Mir. Hart Accompanies: Miss Tomassoni, MT. Hart and Mir. Rosenberg.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
WANTS PLANS EXHIBITED
Architecta' Petition is Directed ro-
 ward That Fad

Local architects have circulated a petition requcating the school board to exhibit in some public place all drawings which have been submitted in connection with the proposed school on the Carmody site, The ar chiteets are dissatisfied with the ac- ton of the school board in selecting an architect before deciding whether oue-story school or u building of greater height would be erected. The architects are anxious 10 learn what data concerning building types the committee had on hand in making its decision, hence the request for an ex- hibit.