davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

turns sour he explained, And amer Green haH to iced it to the ons. because nobody elaa wii eat it."
 All the crowa in Pleasant Naley greed that it. was . ritg to spoil Good corn ike that. Thry even had
 meeiinE {, crow ciutua-iu the ,iuc woods, they were 50 upset.
 What can we do about it?" they asked one another.
 Nobody couicl supply an answer,
 III We couid eat all the corn be- Tore it's cut we could save it--' old lr. Crow began
 But the rest shouted him down. Chcy huew that couldn't b" done
 There's yDpr lriend, the Muley '0w," aaii ono of theo> to old Mi. row. "NNdy don't you t"ll her that 'arnc. Greens no: treating the herd Nell. be gi,tB them spoiled corn. 'f they'd riuar to cat it, Il WoGjd iefle him nsht.'
 "A good ,dca" sa,l everybody e'7a
 5Neept oI1 Mir. Grow. Az Tor him ." N,&4s T "i4 tac. .
 "I Cont oNiey taISL,E w,th the paioe Con," ha oicc G Leatt'os a ,'h Ni'a her wopD} Je uf no uae, 1c, oac ol the Hlp,i sturi1 people
 eNcr eaW. ....
 Ater . good des of teasing by ms cronics Mr. Grow at laN con s,ptrd to apcah to tnr Mu'es Cow soce more And A.ius 60 the laa. tarc, ce ilappcI doNu rear her.
 "If 1 Hau been bo.H q calf" Mr 'fow began, i'ut A got no further than that before the Mulcy Cow broke ia upon his words.
 If you hadn't been born raacal rSlody would have better opin- icn Of you she told him
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
REMINGTON HAS
 A PRIZE WINNER
Mrs. Anderson Gets S1 for
 Her EndeaYorS

Newington has evidently heard Of Kensington the "Poctical Nest of the Neridhn foothills. Mrs Anderson comes across with d poem which will make the KensinEton warriors shlNer in their tents lest the title be taken away from them. We hope Repre- sentative Richard Erwin will notice this piece of poetry and the next time he appears at his desk at d epecial session of the legislature get the privilege of the floor from his friend HuXford, and read it. That would prove beyond doubt that Newington is poetically blest. Now in order for Representative Erwin to do this, it wouldlt be policy for him to tell Leonard J Nic<erson, J. Mor- timer Bell or Dick Covert about his intentions for either one of the three would hop up and claim the honor for their respective districts.
 With the above facts clearly in mind, we will pass on to the poetry in order that vast majority of silent judges may decide for themselves. Mrs. Anderson's poem; x you car needs overhauling, And to fix it will be quite a strain, Bring it up to Parsons Garage, Located at 6So West Main If you have any die or tool work. That is waiting to be made. Send it up to Parson's Tool Shop, There they know the trade. MRS. B. ANDERSON,
 Newington Center, Conn. Others which give their representa- lives in the legislat ture a talking point well taken are: tMr. Deming, please rote).
 DO you know the way to feed those
 chicks?
 Now just let me tell you how. Call up 11213 And, order Purina Chick Chow,
 MISS VERA PRESHER.
 66 Monroe street. Dressmakers are busy, you bet But we know of one you can get In the paper last night
 Her ad met our sight, Her name is Mile. Blanchette. MISS VERA PRESHER.
 66 Monroe street. Mother, have you timid boy? And getting his hair cut is no joy. At S2 Church street you will find Hair cutting parlors he will not mind, i-rhe hobby horses are just the thing To give him courage and make him
 sing.
 MRS. F. D. CLARK,
 kensington, Conn., If looking for place tQ dine Where pastry and cakes are very fine, Go to Jacks" on Chestnut street, You'll go again, it's such treat
 r. D. CLARK,
 kensington, Conn. If you want apples, Delicious to eat,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

Rolfc & Co., q company of eleven people, who offer the biggest musical act in vaudeville Mri Rofc, who appears in the act personally is none other than the gentleman that pre- sented the R. A. Rolfc pho'oplays Tn conjunction with the Paramount pie lures.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
AIDING RUINED FARMERS.

Warsaw, March 1@.--An appropria- = ton of 3.nn0. .0o0, ,h00 marks has just been voted by the Polish government for the aid of small farmers ruined by the war. Fifty per cent of the Polish rffuGees now returning from Russia are petty landowners whose holdings have been destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16


 But this Negstahle is high in foo6 a'ue and must be included in the 'prlne diet l'ae it in soup fnr uncheon and see how good it is.
 Potato soup Two cups thinlv sueed potatoes. onion, + cup diced celery cups niliS, , tablespoons butter, egg.
 Wash and part potatoes. Slice alo cold water and let stand 3 nFaten Drain. Slice onion Put a9lon, potatoes and celery in a mooth sauce pan and pour over cold atcr to cover.
 Let cook until the potatoes are loft. It will take about half an 1our. There should he. just enough "ater to prevent burning during onkinG, but the water should te ali oiled away when the potatoes arc icne.
 Mash the potatoes slightly with a 'ire potato masher. Add milk and priug 10 the boiling point no not "t boil. Freak the egg into q cup .ld mix slightly with a fork Do "ot beat, Stir egg into hot soup. Add butter, season with saIt and copper and serve at once. i. This is q delicious and substantial Nntato soup II decided onion flavor liked use two onions instead of one.
 Potato Soup With Cheese.
 Thre" cups milk, onion l F cups mashed potato, ? tablespoons butter, tablespoon four, teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika. Ia cup grated cheese.
 Slice onion and put in milk. Scala md remove onion. Stir potato into milk. Melt butter and stir in flour.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
LYCEITM THEATER

"A Quiet Nights Rest" is the final bill of the "oh ' Baby" company players the second half of this week, This offering was originally booked as one Of the shows for last week, hut Tommy levche decided that il would make a most amusing piece as Inc final attraction.
 Gareth Hughes, star of 'The IIunch." the feature photoplay now being shown at the Lyceunn, is the one actor on the American stage who was picked out by Mrs. Fiske when seeking an illustration of genius
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
HER AILMENTS
 ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year ago l suffered withirregularitics anda weak

ne SS aDU aL lliI1cS WdS obliged to stay off my feet. l doctored with our family physician and he finally said he
 could not understand my case, so ] decided to try Lydia E. Pink hams 8 Vege table Compound. After 1 had taken the first bottle 1 could sec that l was ge tin 2 Lo++o~ J+,r1- nn,,ora1
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
l'j)IA70 SOUPS .;:tcr Mary Suggests Ways 10 EJTse Old Fatnsoc8

laF "t tHo oni 2: W-l.,er ~@t4-
 pcs arc Gs ;.rir worst. X " po-
 a1oed gre aiyWt r3 :Ish when .hoy first co1lo into market and the 9ll ones are soggy hen the. arc cooked and Hiltad and sllriv- elcd and hard to ,,a,e,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

lie hc ;.a 5..rt@,.:A@ j.. ior al tho op of bis l,i.s5.
 But the Muay Cow dijns care. She ontinucd to twiat hcl t)1guc aroln' of Graa.s quit aa r Mir. row had never been n"rn at al', And that vas t,,e ,ns. e tha'. Copyright l9--.9 ly TIC Metropolitan
 Newspaper tS"ryice).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
Just visit Jones Market, Ten Myrtle street. .z.t
 EDITH YOUNG CLARK,
 kenSington, Conn

Doctor Wooding stoops to rhyme, Breaks d lance on junk, Musing, wondering. OCT the time We'll once again see punk. The battle light his eye within He comes, this time with noisy din His oath, you'd hardly call it sin By Heck, that dollar l must win.
 J. T. MOLt' MPHY.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

Girls who work for the Fidelity Trust Co. Newark, N. J., must wear navy blue, black or brown dresses with long sleeves and skirts and high necks. That becomes effective April 1, but this girl is already dressing in that manner.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
Shubert Vaudeville
 GRAND THEATER
HARTFORD

Dail, Matin~cs 2:I5--Twice Daily-a:lJ
 ALL THIS WEEK
 THE WHJKi. OF NEV YORK with an aIl-stnr cast, 60 people, including the original famous Winter Garden Chorus,
 nt "Go-to- -Theater" Prices.
 Nights. 25c, 5Oc, i5c. x1 Except saturday. Matinee Daily: 25c, NO. tExcept Satmr,lny) With nn array ot vaWde, file entertainers. including Roy Cummings K! ra, Nancy Gibbs, Isnrt & Pearl. keno ( Green, ]. Harold Murray. rur,eln lsros., Clarence Harvey, Dolly Hnckrtt nnd Florence Sbu- bert. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
.JEWETT CITY

The procession starts Memorial Day
at 9.15, standard time, leaving the town
hall where the wreaths will be distrib-
uted. The Jewett City and st. Marys
cemeteries will be visited and graves
decorated, flowers to the memory Of the
sailors being strewn on the water from
Lisbon bridge. On the return march,
the World war honor roll will be I'M
yelled. The exercises of the day will be
held in front of Slater Library, where
the honor roll has been placed upon the
lawn. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, of
Greeneville will, be the speaker. The
line will then proceed to the Baptist
cemetery, and from here to Tanning
park, where the soldiers monument will
be decorated by children who are de-
scendants of veterans, and the school
pupils will sing. Dinner will be served
in the Baptist vestry.
Memorial Sunday exercises were held
in Finn Opera House Sunday after
noon. The platform was decorated with
maple leaves, wild flowers and plants.
Bunting and flags were lavishly dis
played. DR.. G. H Jennings, American
Legion post commander, was the presid-
ing officer. Rev. ]. w. Payne offered
the opening prayer. after the singing of
America, Rev. Herbert WILDER, pastor of
the Methodist church, was the first
speaker, his talk being based on the fact
that Americas task is to bring liberty
to the world, to bring true freedom. re-
spect for and to enforce laws, to bring
democracy and peace into the church,
schools. hines and industries.
Richmond Gardner was unable to sing
on account of throat trouble to the
great disappointment of everyone pres
ent
Rev. John ]. McCabe, pastor of st,
Mary's church, dwelt particularly on
the seeming indifference and disloyalty
to sacred duty in the lack of atten-
ton given to paying the respect due our
country's honored dead. Those who
died to save our country and make other
countries safe are forgotten. seemingly
Men and women who during the late
war did not keep step with the wartime
| patriotic spirit were looked upon with
suspicion. The religious spirit Of Amer
| lea must make a nation of God-wearine
and God-serving men and women. w,
must kindle anew the flames Of patriot
ism to permeate the national life anS
handed down to future generations anC
bring the unthinking world to realize tn,
sacred duty they owe to the nations
dead.
The Star spangled Banner was sun,
and Rev. e. M. Anthony pronounced tn
benediction.
On the platform were seated old sol
diers. members of the D. A. R., Legiol
| Auxiliary, w. r. c., the clergy, Son
and Daughters Of Veterans, and the mo
/ Their Of the young man for whom tn
Legion post was named, with the com
mittee whoe had the days proceeding
In charge.
Miss Louise W. Putney Of Boston
the guest Of Miss Doris n. Myott.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
WILLIMANTIC
(continued from Paee Twol

IN trent of the G. n R. hall. town build
ing to go from there to church.
Tuesday, May 30th-Forenoon-Th
various organizations that are to assist
in the Windhams and st. Joseph's Gem
etery viii assemble at the G. A. r. hall
at 745 a. m. to proceed to the ceme-
teries for the ceremonies. Lieut.. Jere-
miah Mccarthy will take charge of the
exercises in the forenoon.
Afternoon-The parade will assemble
on High street, right resting on Main
at 1.45 and will move at p. m The
formation follows;
Chief Killourey and Police Dept.
Marshal Fenton and Staff
Company G, 16sth Infantry Capt
Morrison, commanding
Guard Sacred Heart, Capt. Vertefeuille
commanding
Boy Scouts Band
Boys Scouts of America
Woman's Relief Corps
Auxiliary Spanish War
World War Veterans, Capt. Heating
commanding
Spanish War Veterans, Commander w
e. jackson
Civil War Veterans. Commander A. P
Benner
The following are hereby announced
members of the marshals staff for tn,
parade: Representing the Civil war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SOUTH COVENTRY

Rev. James ]. McGinness. pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic chui<a since 1919. has
left for his new parish at Suffield. TO
which he was assigned by Ri. Rev. Bishop
Milan following the recent death Of Rev.
Father Henessey. Father McGinness. who
was ordained to the priesthood Dec. is,
1904. was first appointed by his bishop to
st. Patricl's church. Waterbury. later
laboring in st. Mary's parish. Norwaik.
st. Roses, Newtown. ST. Francis. New
Milford. and Holy Trinity parish. Wal
lingford He has done much for the up
building of st. Marys, South Coventry.
during his passionate here. Rev. William
H. Kennedy, who has been assigned from
Norwich to succeed Father McGinness.
after eleven and one-hah years as assist
ant to Rev. William A. l1eefe, is native
Of Derby. was educated in Italy and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
Foolish Mir.. at Rro.a-..

Foolish Wives" a remarkable, ,,i-.,,-.
OF life and adventure at Monte C.-f,
was presented at the Broadway thsafrs
last night Reputed TO have cost the I'M
Eersal MIN company more than a ruiIlIor
dollars, and TO have taken Ericb "
Stroheim. It's author, star ana ,5f-.-,o-
eighteen months TO completet, II creafeo
a sensation among local photopIav goe-r.
not because Of its cost nor advance her
aiding but because Of its beauty and
With absolute accuracy "a 10 siys ara
detail the principal buildings AT MONTE
carlo have been duplicated for the screen
= VI those VINO saw the picture last night.
!. Is hard 10 believe that II was made in
SaliIornia- The dazzling architecture, the
PARKS, the promenades, the thrones ~
pleasure seekers the crowds at the gan
ing tables in the Casino-all give ~,
Ieeling Of the great European resort Nv
en- the Monacan street cars, policemen
hrenen and hotel linen have been re-
produced with absolute fidelity.
Against this background Of realism
Won Stroheim has woven a plot OF intrigue
and adventure typical Of the continentsl
gambling mecca. It concerns the ahairs
OF bogus count who is both a debonair
and polished Lothario and a compIets
villain. Aided by his accomplices. two
Russian ''princesses." be intrigues ths
wife Of an American diplomatic envoy 10
Monaco. The story Of his villainy and
its startling climax is picturIzed in force
full sequences and with skillful detail, yet
in the most artistic settings ever conceiv-
ed for the screen.
Just as the settings and the photox-
raphy are exceptional, 50 the character
delineations are extraordinary. From the
role Of the count, played by Won Strohelrn
himself. down TO that Of the half-wfi
girl of the Monocan slums. played By
Malveen Polo. each character Is vivid.
Maude George and Mae Busch as the two
princesses" are rare actresses. Miss du
Pont, the foolish wife" is charming and
natural in her frivolous indiHcretions.
Her husband is played by Rudolph Chris
tians with great understanding. Dale
Fuller makes a masterpiece out Of the
role Of a wronged servant girl. An old
counterfeiter, Caesare Gravina makes one
remember him.
Foolish Wives Is destined 20 become
the most talked-of-picture Of the time,
because Of its artistry, its magnihcence
and its realism of atmosphere and char
acter. Even its subleties strike a new
note in vital suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
BALTIC

The papers note that former curate
at Baltic Catholic church, Rev. John j.
Landry, with the officers Of the Catholic
Charitable Bureau, Of Bridgeport, ac-
quired last week the Fitch estate, 21s-
226 Washington avenue, Bridgeport, as
the permanent home OF the Catholic
Community House. The property con-
sists Of a plot 115x3o0 feet. and house
with thlrty-hve rooms. The seller, Mrs.
Caroline Fitch. member Of an old
Bridgeport family, now resides in Pas
sale, n. j., where she edits a magazine.
The house was originally built for q
school, 1t is in high class residential
neighborhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

DR.. Michael Riordan Of IA Summit
street has purchased a building lot at
the corner of Church and Lewiston ave-
nue. from ]. L. Sullivan and plans to
build a residence later.
About twelve members of the Y. NJ c.,
A. boys department left Saturday
morning on a hike to Wolf Rock, Mans
field, accompanied by AmericanizatioR
Director G. B. Gilmon and Physical In
structor A. F. Brown. The boys carried
their lunches.
Final term examinations will be held in
all the parochial schools of the Connec-
ticua diocese, including ST. Joseph's and
st. Mary's schools Of this city next
Thursday, June /.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Few stronger sea stories ever have
been screened than s'Moran Of the Lady
Lefty" a Paramount perturbation OF
Frank Norris famous novel, which was
shown to delighted audiences At the
Breed theatre yesterday. Dorothy Dalton
is the featured player In this excellent
George Melford production. while the
leading man is Rudolph Valentino.
The leading characters Of this power
full picture are strikingly portrayed By
these clever artists. Moran Is a girl OF
the sea, and in physical strength. courage
and the ability TO fight is decidedly mas-
culine But when she is conquered IN
desperate fight by Ramon. he becomes
her idol Other characters are splendid
" interpreted by Walter Long. who plays
one of the meanest villains Of his screen
career as villain, Charles Brindiey, Emil
Jorgensen. Maude Wayne, Cecil Holland
and George Kuwa-
Moran of the Lady Lefty will be the
feature again today and Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Breed and other pic
lures on the bill include the Pathe news
and an Educational comedy. Continuous
show tomorrow Decoration Day. from
1870 TO 1915 daylight saving time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
PLAINE1ELD

Pete Kagan of Hartford is spending
few days at the home Of his parents
on Lawton Heights.
Sunday afternoon the Jacof baseball
team defeated the fast nine Of occum.
Of Plainhelo, 10 to .. Both teams had
practiced necessarily for the past week
and close contest was looked for.
This was PIainfleld's second game of
the season. The batteries for Plainfield
were Rainey and West.
Plainfeld is still on standard time
with no prospects Of a change
Private Joseph A. vanasse Post. No
3oS, v. F. W., held special meeting
Wednesday evening at the post rooms.
Wednesday evening, May IT, a sur
prise Maybasket shower was given by
the M. M. club to Miss Florence Butter
worth IN homer Of her approaching mar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ruling strings is not confined 70 pol
lIcs. Inere Is some very adroft etrfuf
pulling in The Toyiand Foilies.- IN farf
me manipulation is remarkable. Toy
lshu FOL " is an almost human man
Actors are made Of wood. In apossr.
anee' they are great credit 10 the mod
eisl, out tney are made 10 move and
sing and dance and be funny hv-A
master Of the art OF puppst nisx.--
These figures are made 70 conduct ther1-
serves serves Ike living creatures. They -
itleiiAe IN their conduct and 90 their per-
Ut nance IS not only large contribution
- 1ne world OF amusement but also 70 ths
Mechanical world and the world Of new
sIy, 50 natural is their acting that 1,
Is often difficult to believe that the p.r
lormance is not given by human actor,
instead Of wonderfully Unanswered dun
Hardy Bros are the how. ~h, en-
with their hats. They do sorne vs-, -.
tisuc manipulations with a nurnber =,
ilAls which makes their Offering comicai
ferguson Mack are the origfr.i
Dimple Sisters" They certainIv a.,
comedians you'll enjoy.
Millicent Mower appears in IN. s-,-,
OF Melody, this is q combination az 80
seen. "1~1e @ns
Burke and Burke offer The Mersene.,
BOY and the Actress. The posyibilIfis,
T,,,. ,Ss- Iun can readily be seen
di .,Is paif succeed admirably in this. Tn
olsiosue Is bright and they keep II Wei
polished. " vi
,.or e picture stars Grace Dav
e s..I. 1--we aste ana Woman Their
r.. s--o-sS there are cross purposes
s,,sr. ,hlsunaerst standings: there az
aplenty In this offerings dramatic ~,
umph.
In addition to the beauty ana clever
ness Of the star, there Is the s,ssI,toss
attraction Of a strong story ana 4 stron
supporting east including Ralph Kellar
and Julia swayne Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

morrow, Memorial day. Manager P. J.,
Sheridan has the resort ready for tbs
season.
Miss Katherine r. Thayer Of Putnam
spent Sunday with relatives In Daniel
son.
aAttention OF local people. especially
high school students. Is being directed to
the series Of special summer courses At
the state trade school in Putnam. Cook
ing and sowing classes are included In
the summer courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burrows have re-
turned here after spending q few days
at their cottage at Oakland beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
ToDAYS EYENTs

Opening Of National Disabled SCI
diers' Week"
Wisconsin today enters upon the ssTn,
ty-hfth year Of her statehood.
Great Britain today puts into sftsct
reduced schedule Of telephone and posfE
rates.
Golden jubilee exercises win be held a
Virginia Polytechnic Institute IN ceis-
nration Of its nffieth anniversary.
The Dominion convention Of the In
perial Order Daughter Of the Empire VIII
assemble today al Vancouver. 3. c.
Important decisions are looked for
from the supreme Court Of the unitec
States today, when II reconvenss after
recess Of two weeks
Conventions Opening today
National Aeronautic Associaficn.
Building Service Employees Intsrna-
tional Union.
Amalganated Textile workers a.
America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Switzerland after his graduation from
Yale university. and in addition to his
knowledge Of Latin, Greek and English
speaks fiuently Italian. German and
French, consequently Is equipped TO
preach and to hear confessions among
peoples Of many nationalities He win
be Catholic chaplain al the state training
school az Mansaeld. also viii celebrate
mass for the cathoiic students at the
state agricultural college at storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

riage with Irving F1agg. A mock we'd
ding was carried out.
Without knowledge Of the girls We'd
nesday was the Gath wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Butterworth. Ice
cream was served and there was gen.
uine fun for all the girls
Business callers Friday included P.
Seigal A. Rain and B. Goulet of Provi-
dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

Lo children an nigel q merry.s phera
sirSSssons are followed. IT NEVER
cost Of eAETONTN, a confains fnii 49,
etoea sixty years' test. Sold eFrrTvh~-,
o. By mall. SOC bottle.
1T. G. A. vOorhess. Il D.. Phnsd.i.hs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29

What Il Going On lonignt
Uneas Lodge No. II. ]. o. o. p meet
IN Odd Fellow4 Hall.
J. OF A.. meets in Carpentera Hal
Battery B. 1884 F. A. meets n stat
Armory.
Vaudsvuis and Motor Firrurus .
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Thsatra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
misunderstanding

FoP PLUMBING PHONE PITTS
BURGH PLUMBING COMPANY CONF.
1881 4700A