davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
PARISH PRIEST RETURNS
 HERE AFTER IS YEARS.

The Parish Priest the famous piece in which Daniel j. ScuIly him. self appeared at tho Lyceum theater Is years ago. opened at Fox's thii afternoon as the feature movie, to- gether with the Perriree Brothers, fa- nous clowns and eccentric entertain CTS, as the vaudeville headliner. Thee other high class vaudeville numbers, a newa reel Mutt and Jeff and a Cen tury comedy arc also on the bill.
 The Parish Priest is a great pie ture. It is an appealing story of a village clergyman who is big enough in personality and chara cter to hear and heal all the troubles of his par ishioners, young and old, sweethearts and wife beaters, and start them all anew on the road to happiness. It abounds in rich humor. romance and pathos in agreeable proportions and while it has an Irish atmosphere, it is entirely non-sectarian and in no way does it touch nationality or creed.
 William Desmond. as the young clergyman. is splendidly cast. Ruth Renick is admirable as the feminine lead.
 old Homestead" ''The Parish Priest iI {. play that will live forever.
 Next week the great comedy Skirts This is one of the greatest laugh inducers ever brought here. "Deception' comes the week of June
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
AT THE LYCETM.

The Lorne Elwyn company opened up to good sized matinee today, and from all reports the company made a distinct hit in the offering Woman in Room 17.''. Tho play is a power full drama and is we'll acted by this capable company and no doubt will play to packed houses during the re-
 naindef of their stay. MT. Elwyn Is a finished artist and one can tell that he has had many years of experi- ence to his credit. Miss Bauer Is very pleasing and handles her part perfectly and no doubt should become a favorite in New Britain. Earle Mayne and Barry Donnelly did excep- tionally well. Miss Stevenson who played for the past two seasons With the Temple Players at Maiden, Mass, will no doubt be as biz a favorite here aa she was with the Temple Players. The company returns here i'll Juno and will play tho one show that y61A have been promised manN1sf tin
 "PoHyannas' S4se7 H e-sgl
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
CAPITOL PARK WILL
 OPEN UP SATURDAY

Capitol Park. "Connecticut's Coney Island" will have its official opening Saturday. The wethersfield avenue playground. where so many Hartford people enjoyed themselves last sum- mcr, will again be the mecca for amusement seekers.
 Man.- new rides and attractions wilt he seen at Capitol Park this season. The Old Mill. just completed. is per. haps the biggest new ride in the park With the usual covered channels. through which the boats glide. is a big 30-foot chute which comes at the end of the ride. The boats are drawn up on a chain. and then they tobOggan down into a still lake and into the; unloading platform.
 A big Ferris wheel, n Penny Arcade and countless other smaller attrac~ tions are in the park this year. With the new rides are the old popular amusements. The Coaster will again bc hurling its crowd of gleeful riders through the air and up and down the dips: the Airplane Swing will be shooting it's planes high in the air. The Whip, the Frolic. Through the Rapids. the Kentucky Derby and all lnf OIntF fIGCS Wlit np lnelI riders. The Merry-Go Round will be again the kiddies' delight.
 The Capitol Park Restaurant. under the management of the park itself, will he popular place this summer. Special tasty foods are to he featured, and service will he of the highest or dcs
 "Roscland." the new s75,000 rose and gold fairyland ballroom, will open too. This is considered the most magnificent dance palace in Connecti- cut. The Roseland Orchestra will provide the music.
 The Capitol Park Band Of 20 pieces will start a series of concerts Satur- day. This band will render popular concerts every evening and Sunday afternoons.
 Capitol Park Beach, the finest out door bathing pool in the east. built at a cost O. approximately $2O0,000. the entire equipment comprising one thousand bath houses, d complete hy- gicnic laundry. a mammoth pool GOV cring two acres. n set of giant filters and a violet ray apparatus to keep the water absolutely pure. \ corps of swiming instructors and life guards
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
LIE BN TAB\RIN,

\ jolly good tune is assured to all who attend the first anniversary of Ie Bal Tabarin at Hartford tomorrow evening. Manager Gilbert has ar ranged for favors, paper streamers, hats and many other novelties to help make the evening a gala affair.
 The two celebrated orchestras will play their latest hits in a manner that will make them finger in the memory for days and days. This attractive dancing place will be thronged with happy fun-loving folks who appre> ciate good music and festive time. Out of town parties should phone Laurel 24 and make their table res ervationS in advance.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
HOMEMADE DESSERT.
 By Sister Mary.

A delicious dessert that will rival ttte most expensive p&rfait on the hotel menu may be made at home.
 With fresh fruits in market, fruit sauces are easily and cheaply pre- pared in the home kitchen. Plain vanilla ice cream, home made if DOS sible, fresh fruit sauce and a spoon- full of whipped cream form a simple and attractive dessert
 To make the fruit sauce. of straw berries use 1 cup of sugar to ? cups of berries. Make a sirup and when cool add the berries slightly crushed. The sauce should be made several hours before needed. Boil the sugar with 1-2 cup water for 10 minutes. This makes a heavy sirup. By add ing the berries when the sirup is cool the berries are uncooked and have a fresh taste quite impossible to se- cure in boiled sauce.
 Pour the sauce over the ice cream and top with a spoonful of whipped cream.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast - Orange juice, fried bread. sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Welsh rabbit, crackers, drop cakes. tea.
 Dinner-Ham and eggs, mashed po- tatoes. prune conserve, lettuce and radish salad, tapioca pudding with fresh strawberries, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 A plain tapioca pudding is good and economically served with fresh ber- ries. The berries may be made into a sauce and poured over the pudding or the pudding may be poured over the berries and the whole served with cream.
 PrIIne Conserve.
 Three pounds prunes, pounds sugar. l 1-2 cups walnut meats, l pound seeded raisins. 3 large oranges, 1 large lemon.
 Wash pruneS and soak in cold wa ter for an hour. Stone. Remove rind from oranges and lemon and put through food chopped Dice pulp. Put all ingredients in preserving ket- tie with a little water to prevent
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
FAMOUS SKATERS AT PALACE

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Palace presents the world famous ice skaters, Bobby Mclean and Co.,, as the big feature of the vaudeville bill. They come direct from the big Keith theater and after their en- gagement here they go direct to Keiths Palace theater, New York city. Bobby Mclean and his partners, although new to local theatergoers, have performed all over the world and for number of years have taken all prizes at the winter carnival at the famous winter resort of St. Mo- ritz, Switzerland ...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
 INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so .toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists.. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
DLDING A HUSBAND |dele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReUelationS Of q Wife

1 her finger In this moving and settling pie. and that she's stood being out side tho game just as long as she possibly can? of course she's going , to raise seven hundred kinds of Cain all along the line. beginning with your choice of n house. and equally of course she'1 be positive that you must have passed by hundreds of wonderful possibilities. But-I've seen you weather worse storms than this, SO put OH your trusty storm coat. my bucko girl. and we'll beard Mir. .Olcott in his real estate den, or wheyeycr he kennels"
 you sure you're strong enou to 20 with mc?" asked with real solicitudc although my spirits rose at the thought of her being present at the interview with Mir Olcott.
 Absolutely :" she grinued. Don't you realize that I'm like Mother Gra ham. and have been out of things just as long ms can stand it.? I wouldn't miss it for a farm
 And l wouldn't mIss having you with me for ten farms" | rctorted. giving her arm a grateful squeeze. "G don't mind conressing that the very thought of dealing with MT Olcott has-has-"
 Annexed your goat and sent il careering around tho atmosphere Lillian Interrupted Cheerfully. Why don't you ever let yourself 20 Tn vulgar bnnaI slang. ATadge? You don't know what comfort it is.'
 Making Arrangements.
 There was laughter in her voice, but I knew that there was friendly criticism for my russlncEs behind the laughter. II was point upon which vc never could agree. how ever and I cannlly ignored it. by phtting a question which had been haunting me ever since Dicky's tcle- gram had been placed in my hand:
 What am l to do with Junior and Mother Graham after they arrive in New York; \ hotel is all right for day or two. but [ can't have tho baby kent there long. Of course Father will take care of himself. but as you have just said. Mother Graham will insist upon being on put herr"
 put her
 ''f' wish all our problems were as casity solved" shc returned. Now just listen to your Erundmothcr and absorb her words of wisdom. This afternoon well go to Sout hampton. and order one of those folding bed coucheS sent over--I saw some very attractive ones there last year in a furniture shop-and we'll install if in tho sitting-dining room. and Mar ion will sleep there at night. That leaves one room upstairs for your mothcr-in- Jaw and Junior. and one for you and Dicky, whenever he comes down. Now don't say q word.'
 Do you think you can keep me quiet after such m offer as that?" l aa!d bit brokenly. for I knew what the privacy and quiet of a room of her own means to Lillian. and by this arrangement she s-ould never have the room to herself except for sleep. "Tli agree to t. with this changc-that occupy the room downstairs and you and Marion the room above. And warn you that am adamant.'
 She looked at me steadily and evidently recognized nJt only my determination. but the common sense of the arrangement, for after n tensc second. she answered lightly but with tenderness in her eyes:
 Have it your own way. oh. auto crat of the Ticcr annex :"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
gc md Lilhan Planned.

gc md Lillian Planned. . Pny brain listened to Lil- bel to disregard Dickys Rhile tho other portion rrce conflict between my nso which agreed with she had uttered and my nal desire Co see my
 But her final words, eeS oA getting a livablo him." aurned the scale. by first duty. and if in it l dtsregarded my hus- rs and offended my cap r- -in-taw, ! could surely by desire to sec my kittle sn as he came into' New
 as you always do" I Ing my hand on hers.
 get to tho village quick
 Co wire or telephone I cannot meet them" Nire him." f,illian sug- Rirely. You don't want
 studio telephone taken
 ? The ears of central lally sensitive to strong
 aa she had intended I walked by her side down hilc Mrs. Ticer, with lowed us. She had de- intention of leaving the .u. regardless of the |siblc objection, saying ce wasn't fit for a decent k ln unttl lt was aired stter see old Mr. Olcott
 down there" she said. Hnts the owner. an old bsro on the watermill
 SO tired of her troubles that she's willing 10 sell But you have your for Oloott. He's the fellow in the whole if he can put anything and line his own pockets ioinE 1t Just watch him. sank ut the prospect of He'd 10 match wits with
 old fellow in the whole turned to Lillian with ed gesture, and spoke in m unreasonable gash.on. kouIdn't Miss It."
 in the world possessed ham to come North just |xclnimed pettishly.
 he drnwlcd. you really her for tho siickness of tr. Olcott."
 but eonstraincdly.
 Just now. I'd like to pr the high cost of living ing else that's wrong kIvcrsc. I .rctored vi- heart !'t she laughed. old yourself some day. kalizod that she's not had
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

burning and cook about an hour and a half until thick. Put into jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cold.
 Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
 terprisc.) ~ .s.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

together with the diving platforms. floats and the sandy beach give an impression of the seaside brought to the city,
Evening star., 1921-10-09
TARDIEU DECLARES ITALIAN
REPROACH OF FRANCE UNJUST
Asserts That Mutual Frankness Concern
ing Common Issues Is Necessary to
Relieve International Tension.

These facts are the real basis OF
the, recent painful incidents in ad-
dition to Italy suffering from the
postwar difficulties as other coun-
ical persons think it advantageous
to minimize the victory and dis
courage public opinion. However
much Italy may have lost and SUI
fered, no impartial person can deny
her immense gains, including the AL
pine frontier. Trentino and lstral, TO
mention no others.
Gains Of War Forgotten.
Never in the last half century did
the Italians in their widest dreams
expect more. Not only was national
unity realized, but complete security
as well. Now read the Italian papers!
These gains seem to count for moth
ing. Everybody has forgotten them.
This artif1cially created state of mind
affects the whole Italian daily life.
l can ConscientiOusly declare that
France is not responsible for this sit
uation. Moreover. the French papers
do not contain any such bitter. and
frequently aggressive, articles as the
Italians publish against France.
During the war and during the peace
we always have acted as 1taly's firm
friends. and we do not deserve such
rerroaches. But. despite all that has
been done. ~. are anxious to improve
this situHsS:s which is so damaging
to our n. A.iuors, to ourselves and to
all of Europe.
Need to Relieve Tension.
My conviction is that such an i'm
provcment is possible only through
mutual frankness concerning common
issues. During the last twenty
months we have been living just from
day to day, and the result is bad.
whether we speak of Italy or of
Britain. There is need of a frank
discussion of special problems as well
as general propositions.
Until the war Italy belonged to the
triple alliance with Germany and
Austria. She abandoned that combi-
nation in 1915 and the subsequent
peace completely destroyed it.
France should have been rejecting
on this all of this time and seeking a
means to bring Italy once more with
in a systematized Europe. When a
house is destroyed it must be re-
placed, else all will suffer. The max
ing of war took four years. Will
peace take as long?
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-09
ZANELLA ELECTED HEAD
OF THE STATE OF FIUME
President of Independent Govern
ment, Bitterly Opposed by Fas-
cisti, Chosen by Assembly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIUME, October 6.--Prof Ricardo
Zanella, leader of the Fiuman peo-
pies party. has been elected president
of the new Independent state Of
Fiume by the constitutional assembly.
He received sixty-seven votes, while
eleven were cast against him. The
new president will form a provisional
government to conduct the affairs of
the state during the sittings of the
constitutional :s=.s=ab-y, which az
ready is engaged in framing con-
stitution.
The Fiume fascist have issued a
proclamation calling the assembly's
election of Prof. Zanella as Illegal
and characterizing Zanella and his
party as enemies Of Italy.
I'VE refuse to disarm, and will fight
for the annexation of Fiume to
Italy" said the proclamation.
Prof. Zanella in his inaugural ad-
dress before the assembly spoke in
part as follows:
"Our internal policy will be to de-
fend with all our love and force
Fumes life and Italianity, but with
equal purpose we declare that we will
not permit discrimination, oppression
or tyranny against those of our citi-
zens who are of a different race
than ours. We reject the policy of
race hatred and proclaim policy of
the collective will of Fiume to re-
store Fiume to peace and honest work
for and among the Humans"
Evening star., 1921-10-09
IMPER|AL|SMST|LL
ALIVE IN GERMANY
Third Year of Republic Brings
No Change of Heart to
MonarChiStS.
Bv the Associated Presa,

By the Associated PresI
BERLIN, September 19.-The third
year of the German republic has
wrought no change of heart among
the irreconcilab BILE monarchists whose
argument that 1.-The old times were
better" is apt to appeal to the peo-
pie of a large section Of the COM
munity who are suffering from the
attenuated purchasing power Of the
mark.
Some agitation appears in the ultra
republican press in favor of banish-
ing all Hohenzollerns from German
soil forever. as France did after 1870
with her royal house. in order to con-
Solidate the republic.
Emblems of the old imperial and
royal regime are still surprisingly
plentiful, which moves the Vorwaerts
to bitter complaint against the au-
thorities who tolerate them. The So
cial democratic party organ declares
that the higher ranks of ofhcia1dom
are still honeycombed with reaction.
Pictures Still shown.
In many government departments
of our republic the paper says, pic
lures or busts of the Hohenzollerns,
especially of the former kaiser, are
still in evidence. decorated with the
Grape, and the stationery of some of
these public offices, printed this year,
still bears the imprint imperial or
royal
"All these officials" the vorwaerts
goes on, took the oath of allegiance
to the republic, but those of them
who would survive the acid test
would be alarmingly few"
Old .Colors Only Procurable.
The paper also points out that, at
the constitution no republican flags
were flown from the majority of pub
lie buildings. In other papers corre-
SpondentS complain that none but the
old regime colors was procurable
anywhere.
Many people imagine that the mon
archy is coming back just because
they see some prince or other on
horseback" Chancellor Wirth re-
marked in speech yesterday. He
referred to the appearance of Eitel
Friedrich in full uniform at a patri-
otic function the other day.
Recent activities of other members
Of the former imperial family are
passed under review by the Welt am
Montag, which laments:
IF. the Hohenzollerns would only
keep quiet the impression abroad that
the republic only constitutes pass
ing phase would be removed. But
to keep quiet is an attainment they
do not possess" The former Emperor
William, the paper says, is still con-
ferring, from his retreat at Doom,
the order of the House of Hohenzol-
lern on some of his adherentS in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
COST OF ARMIES ON RHINE
q. s. Outlay Second Only to That
of France.

PARIS, October 6.-The cost Of the
United Etates army of occupation on
the Rhine from the date Of the armis-
tice until April. 1921. was second only
to that of France, according to the fig
ures issued officially by the reparations
commission, which has established gold
marks as the standard, instead of
pounds, francs or sterling. The fig
Cres are as follows:
France, 1.276,45O.S3S gold marks
United States, 1,167.327,s30; Great
Britain. 991 ,016.S39; Belgium, 194,706,-
aZ8; Italy, 10,064,S61.
The Temps, commenting on these fig
lures, says
Had the expenses of occupation been
figured according to last ApriPs rate
|of exchange. the total cost would have
been one-half.''
Evening star., 1921-10-09

the Russ-Bagot agreement by MAX
ing it into regular treaty of dis
armament, as between Canada ana
the United States"
(The uss-Bagot agreement, con-
cerning naval forces on the great
lakes. was entered into at Washing
ton in 1917 between Richard Russ,
as acting Secretary of State, and the
Right Honorable Charles Bagot, the
British ambassador.)
The letter recommends also that an
effort be made for setting up an in
ternational naval police force for the
Pacific and far east, in which the
United States, Great Britain. Japan
and other interested ,.wers would
act by joint co-operat:>
Australian Delegate to Sail.
A dispatch to the London Times
from Melbourne says George Foster
Pearce. the Australian representative
to the Washington conference. will
leave for the United States from
Sydney next Thursday, accompanied
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WILL CONFER ON POLICY.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE. Australia. October Z.
Premier Hughes said today he pro-
posed to discuss with representatives
Of other parties in the house of rep
resentatives what policy George
Foster Pearce. Australian delegate,
should pursue at the Washington
conference. Premier Hughes also an
nounced that the government would
appoint a new Australian commits
sioner to the United States to sue
ceed Mark Sheldon, who at present
holds that position.
POrtuguexe Delegate.
LISBON. October 7.-Foreign Minis
ter Medic Barretto will represent
Portugal at the conference on limita- =
ton of armaments and far eastern
questions in Washington, it was an
nounced here today.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PREMIER HUGHES.
DECLARED IN ERROR
Statement That U. S. Denied
Dominion's Place in Arms
ParIey Denied.
By the Associated Press,

ny iSSOclateQ pfeSS.
LONDON. October S.-The London
Times in an editorial today brands
as an entire misconception" Premier
Hughes statement in the Australian
house of representatives, Thursday in
which he Is quoted as having said
that efforts to secure dominion repre-
sentation at the Washington confer
ence were stopped only when "the
United States slammed the door in
our face"
The paper declares that the United
States never rejected any proposal
to have dominion representatives at
the conference, adding that the
British government, at a time when
1t did not fully realize the nature
of the Washington proposals, sug-
gested preliminary conference
which the dominion premiers might
attend on their way home from the
imperial conference.
ITO that suggestion" says the
Times, the United s..ltes govern
ment did not consenE not because
they were unwilling to receive and
consult with the dominion premiers,
but because in their solicitude for
the success Of the conference they did
not wish to have the freedom of dis