davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
PARSONS HARTFORD

With the matinee this afternoon
and the performance this evening
Glenn Hunters Broadway success,
Young Woodley." closes its engage
m.nt at Parsons theater. After an
ngagement in New Haven the play
will return to New York for another
run. A play SO true and under
standing. so tlawlessly written and so
beautifully acted, might easily be
expected to maintain itself another
season.
young Woodley' is the work Of
John van Druten. a young Engi'sh
law professor Written with restraint
the play. which is the story Of boys
first love. presents uncommonly sane
and wholesome ideas of the values
and nobilities of adolescence. 1t is
a piece that every parent and child,
teacher and student may see with
profit.
Glenn Hunter Is supported by the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
AT THE CAPITOL.

Frisco Sally Levy" Metro Cold
wyn-Mayer's fun-plus picture fca-
turing the vivacious Sally O'Neil,
opens Thursday at the Capitol thea
ter 1t is a brilliant comedy
romance of family life in a big city.
Its scenes are laid in San Francisco,
Sally Is the storm center of a jew
lsh-1rlsh home. Her father Is Jew
ish, her mother as Irish as Erin. 1t
IS screamingly funny entertainment,
yet there are tugs at the heart
strings. too. Two suitors appear for
Sally's hand, the one a wealthy Jew
ish broker, the other an Irish traf-
fic cop.
A big production with It's locale in
the fascinating air Of the lumber
camps in the north woods is coming
to the Capitol theater Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. The picture is
The Ice Flood" a Universal-Jewcl
production directed by George +.
Seitz. Kenneth Harlan and Viola
Dana play the featured roles, With
Frank Hagney. Fred kohler, De-
Witt Jennings, Billy Kent Schaeffar.
James Gordon. Kitty Barlow and
others In the supporting cast.
Coming soon. Richard Dix in
knockout Reilly"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
THE MAGICIAN" AT RIALTO

Two thrilling. gripping romances
THE Magician" a Rex Ingram
production. and wolves Of the Air. -
starring Johnnie Walker and Mil
bred Harris, are being featured at
he Eialto on a bill which also in
rludes news reels and selected
comedies.
The Magician" features the beau
tiful actress, Alice Terry Rarely
has the screen flashed a dramatic
thunderbolt like this one.
Evolves of the Air" present some
startling aerial scenes, not the least
Of which occurs when the hero and
heroine are attacked by three avia-
'ors while flying in an airplanc race.
The big thrill comes when the girl
caps from the disabled plane and
loats TO earth in a parachute.
Again next Tuesday night the
weekly Miss New Britain beauty
contest will be held. This is more
popular every week.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
City items

The police were notified today OF
the return OF the operators license
OF Edward Derrainge Of l5l Hart
ford avenue.
Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug,
-advt.
William F. Quinn OF SIS Bassett
street is recuperating from an attack
of pneumonia.
The April meeting OF tie Catholic
Welfare Council will be held We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in the
X of c. rooms on Franklin Square.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Philadelphia, April 20.-lPl-
Resolutions protesting against the
proposed execution OF Bartolomeo
Nanzetti and Nicol Sacco, and urg-
ing that Governor Fuller OF Massa-
chusetts appoint a committee Of
impartial citizens to review their
case, and that he be guided by
their report. was adopted by more
than 500 last night at meeting
under the auspices of the socialist
party OF Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
POLL PLAYERS

With melodies that delight, sally"
- an outstanding musical comedy
triumph. II has often been hailed
IS Zicgfeld's greatest success and II
IS as entertaining production as the
stage has seen in many a year. In
his superb show the Poll Players
are appearing all this week at the
Palace, Hartford. It Is probably the
biggest undertaking that stock
company has ever attempted in
Hartford and the effective manner
IN which it is being presented indi-
Gates once again the caliber Of the
company which is in Hartford for
,he present stock season.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
NEW STANFORD THEaTrp

Stamford. Conn. April 20 W.
Property at 564-566 Main street was
sold today to the Stamford Play
house Incorporated, Irwin Wheeler
of New Canaan. president, and the
site VIII be used for a new theater
which later on will be taken over.
it is understood. by the Marcus
Loew interests. The seller was
Simeon Weissman. and the price il
said to have been $250,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
INCIrl ME\r IN TOKYO

Tokyo, April % lPl-Considerahle
excitement developed last night
when the police Unexpectedly ar
rested japanese delegates Just as
they We're leaving for the Pacific Ia
Dor conference at Canton, China.
Large crowds of workers who had
gathered to see the delegates Oft,
staged a demonstration after tn"
police action, resulting in many
more arrests
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

"Bluebeard's Seven Wives" with
Blanche Sweet. Lois Wilson and Ben
Lyon is showing at the Palace thea
ter today and tomorrow. The story
is about poor bank clerk. in love
with waitress, who is made Into
The most heart breaking BluebeaTd
Of all time by the efficient work Of
Il movie press agent. As a whole, the
picture Is gentle satire on film
publicity agents and vampires.
The added attraction is Fred
Humes in yellow Back" Do not
forget our country store tomorrow
night. Many valuable and useful
prizes will be given away to the
lucky number holders.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
MOVIE COMPANY MEETING

Now York. April 20 LPl-Directors
OF the Fathc Exchange. Inc, today
called a special meeting of the
stockholders to approve j. plan for
capitalization, and the acquisition
of contracts with Cecil =. DeMiile
for the production of feature length
pictures. and the Keith Alboe and
Orpheum interests for the exhibition
OF Pathe productions in theaters
controlled by them.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

notable aggregation. His New Brit
ain friends are legion and are Ger
tain oturn ont en- masse TO give
linn a rousing greeting. After their
New Britain engagement, Rapp's Or
chcstra are booked for a tour of the
oountry's largest theaters.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

local boys are Charles and Raymond
Trotia and Humphrey MulioWncy.
The Trot'a Brothers have been with
Barney Rapp for some time and are
recognized as musicians of the high
est order; while MuldoWney but re
Gently made his vaudeville debut
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
SECOND OFFENDER JAILED

Stamford Conn. April 20 Up
Martin Josak, owner of a conrec-
tionery store here was fined $500
and costs and sentenced to 10 days
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

IN jail on a charge Of violating the
liquor law. He is a second offender,
Josak was arrested on November s.
1873 for liquor law violation and
fined 5000 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
REGULAR DIVIDEND

New York. April 20 tP.-DWectors
of Republic Iron & Steel company
today declared the regular quarter
lv dividends Of one dollar share on
the common stock and sf.75 a share
on the preferred.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

New York cast, including Mary Ser
voss, a. z. Arson. Grant Stewart and
Philip Tonge. Curtains TODAY Mt
o:31 and Sis.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
.21. IN DOMINICAN
PRIESTHOOD CLASS
Archbishop Curley Oficiates at
Ordination at st. Dominic's
Church.

Twenty-one young men. the largest
class of Dominican students to be or.
dained to the priesthood in the United
States, received holy orders at
st. Dominic's Church, Sixth and E
streets southwest, this morning
TT o'clock. Archbishop Curley Of
Baltimore was the officiating bishoD.
The men have been taking their
studies at the Dominican House of
Studies, Brookland. for several years.
under direction of the Dominican
Fathers. They are: Rev. Brothers
Raphael Kelleher. Ignatius Litzinger.
Sylvester Feltrop, Brendan Connolly.
Cypr1an Meehan, Urban Bergkamp.
Arthur Kelly Stanislaus Kennedy,
Bonaventure Morrison, Eugene Kava-
nah Humbert Kane. Luke McKenny,
Alphonsus Fincel. Alfred Sullivan,
Theodore English. Tsdore Roberts.
Walter Farrell. Aloysius Georges, Plus
Evening star., 1927-06-09
! McEvoy, Athanasius Mclaughlin and

McEvoy. Athanasius Mclaughlin and
Anselm McCabe.
Assisting the bishop at the cera.
monies of ordination were the fol-
lowing priests from the Dominican
College: Revs. J. w. Owens E. c..
Daily and J. S. Considine, Brothers
Reginald and Bernard were the
acolytes.
Receiving the order of priesthood
with the Dominicans were four
young men from the Paulist College.
Brookland, and four from the Oblates
of Mary College. They are Revs
Thomas G. Mcmahon, James A. Nc
Vann, Aloysius j. Burggraff and Will
liam A. Mitchell of the congregation
of st. Paul and j. A. Stanton. w F..
Mack. j. F. Nelson and M. F. Scol-
len of the congregation of the Oblates
of Mary.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
800 GIRLS TOFORM
; FLAG AT SERVICE
Chorus of 1000 Voices to
Sing at VeSper Exercises
on Capitol Steps.

! A human flag of 500 girls will be
one of the features of the vesper flag
service to be held on Sunday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock on the west front
of the Capitol under TIE auspices of
the United States Flag Association,
with the cooperation of the commu-
nity center department of the Dis
rict of Columbia public schools
The girls are volunteers from the
junior high schools in the city. They
will represent Columbia Junior High,
Hine. Jefferson. Langley. Macfarland,
Powell and Stuart, each school send
ing more than 100 girls, under mar
shals from the seven schools. Mar
shals are Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss
Woodward, Miss Thomasson. Miss An
toinette Schwinghammer Miss Ann
Campbell, Miss J. A. Tennyson, Miss
Coner. Miss Crawford, Mrs. Gleason,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Ambrosi, Mrs. Bergman
and Miss Beller.
Flag costumes for the events are
being made by volunteer workers in
The various community centers, under
the supervision of Mrs. L. w. Hardy.
Mrs. Ella Scott, Mrs. NJ. w. Davis.
Mrs. A. c. DriscoIl, Mrs. 1. E. kebler,
Mrs. Edith Tincher and Miss Eta
johnson.
Miss Estelle Wentworth will appear
as "Columbia" and will sing THE
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
Theodore Tiller. jr.. will recite "The
Spirit of the Service" as part of the
program.
r A big chorus of from 500 to 1000
voices will sing in stirring process
sionals and hymns, under the leader
ship of Miss Virginia Williams. the
singers representing the Washington
Federation of Colored Church Choirs,
assisted by the Coleridge Taylor Cho-
raj Society,". East Washington Mer
Chorus, Armstrong and Dunbar Hien
School choruses, Miner Normal Chorus
and other musical organizations.
Marie Moore Forrest. dramatic d.
1~ctor of the community ENTER de-
partment, is in charge of the flag and
choral groups, taking part in the Sun
day afternoon service.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Asks $4,000 for Death.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
for the death of his 4-year-old daugh-
ter, Mary F. Rooney, has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by her
father. James T. Rooney. acting as
administrator of her estate, against
the Zero Products. Inc: the Zero
Ice Cream Co. and the Colonial Ice
i. Cream Co. Through Attorneys w.
Gwynn Gardiner and South Trimble,
jr., il is alleged the child was struck
and run over by truck belonging to
the defendants at Fourteenth and F
streets southeast October 10, receiving
injuries resulting in her death.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
KEIM ANSWERS WIFE.
Treasury Employe Denies Charges
in Divorce Suit.

Charles c. Keim, an employe of the
Treasury Department, yesterday filed
an answer in the District Supreme
Court to the suit for divorce brought
by his wife. Edna NJ. Keim, denying
all her charges. He also filed a cross
petition asking for an absolute divorce
from his wife and naming core
spondent. He tells the court that the
correspondent was a roomer in his
home, and that when he told the
wife the man must leave she an
nounced that she would also go, and
taking their child left the home.
Keim denies that he threw his wife
out of an automobile or that he drove
her and their child from home. At
torneys Burkart & Quinn appear for
the husband.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE.
Mrs. NJ. M. Yznaga Wills Holdings
to DAUGHTERS,

Mrs. Mary Martina Yznaga, who
died May 81, left an estate in excess
= of $4S,000. according to the petition
of her daughters. Alexis c. Yznaga
and Consuelo Y. Regan, for the pro-
bate of her will. The daughters are
the sole beneficiaries of the estate and
will act as executrices. Attorney F.
Stanley Holland appears for the ex-
ecutriceS.
An estate of S45 900 is left by J..
Edward Tylor. who died May 13. His
widow. Blanche s. Tylor, is named as
eXecutrix, and with the son, Z. Scott
Tylor, will divide the estate
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Cavanaugh Asks Divorce.

Melvin Davis Cavanaugh. PIT
Lowrie street northeast, filed suit
in the District Supreme Court yester-
day against Virginia Louise Cava-
naugh. S19 Twenty-sixth street. for
an absolute divorce. alleging mis-
conduct and naming a correspondent.
They were married in this city April
Z, 1917. and have no children. At
torney Michael ]. Lane appears for
Cavanaugh.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
CONFER ON INSURANCE.
Baldwin Meets Representatives or
New Code.

Thomas NJ. Baldwin, jr., superin,
tendent of insurance of the District,
conferred yesterday with representa-
tives of various insurance companies
for the purpose of reaching an agree
ment upon a final draft of the proposed
new insurance code for the District.
The conference was arranged at the
instance of the District committee of
the House, which asked Mr.. Baldwin
to submit draft of the code as soon
as possible. The insurance depart
ment hopes to have the code in form
for introduction in Congress by
July l.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
g "Cold that Keeps" to y0u tomo1r0av =

unit and make a Kelvinator
of it in just a few hours
ready to "plug in" for "cold
that keeps"
You will find all our prices
surprisingly low, and you
can arrange for convenient
payments. Do come in
or if you prefer we'll send
an expert to see you.
T'Last Sunday was such hot day,
but it doesn't make any difference
the Kelvinator works just the same
and sometimes think the hotter the
weather the better it works-and
no worry :" Name on request.)
Evening star., 1927-06-09

We have a book of
tempting recipes
to give you, If
you'll just tele-
phone or stop in
for it. And, while
you are here, let
us show you the
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Travel De Luxe
Assured Training
Camps Candidates

Candidates for the citizens
military training camps will travel
in style this Summer under new
arrangements made by the War
Department.
If they travel on Army trans
ports they will receive the same
accommodations given Army Off
GERS and if by rail will occupy
lower berths instead of the tour
list cars used heretofore.
Those who go by commercial
steamer will have the customary
stateroom accommodations.
Evening star., 1927-06-09

cold drinks and dry con.
slant "cold that keeps
just the right temperature
to keep things fresh and
tempting. Allows you to
add variety and originality
to your table with plenty
of delicious frozen salads
and desserts.
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Gets Stable Control.

Maj. Charles L. Scott, Quarter
master Corps, has been placed ir
charge of the District of Washington
stables in this city, in addition to his
regular duties. He relieves Can't
Louis B. Gerow, Quartermaster Corps
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Handbags

large and exceptional assortment of high
grade leather handbags, in many popular styles
including roomy pouches and under-the-arm ef
fects, In attractive colors.
Our regular $4.95 and $5.95 stock of bags
reduced for Friday and Saturday only. SS.05
Evening star., 1927-06-09

Only FIVE citizens of New York had
an income above half a million in
1868: A. T. Stewart, Moses Taylor
William B. Astor. LIE G. Lockwood
and c. Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1927-06-09
Make
ZCe-
don't
melt Ii

You'll appreciate
this fe a ture of
K e lVin a tor. 1t
makes ice instead
of melting it. Al.
ways gives y III
plenty of ice for
Evening star., 1927-06-09

line of beautiful Cabinet
Kelvinators. You'll be in
terested in the new low
priced steel.clad "Sealtite"
model - $4,000 installed.
Or, if you already have a
good refrigerator, you'll be
glad to know how easily
we can put in the freezing
Evening star., 1927-11-02
No Fear Now of Offense:
So Sweet and Clean Inside!
No Offensive Vapors
From the Pores

Once a person realizes the wonderful
properties in cdscdrd, no other laxa-
tive in the market would ever be
considered.
It's no trick TO "clean out the
bowels" Dozens of things will do
that. But little natural cascara
purifies the system clear through.
Cleanses even the pores of your skin.
Renders perspiration as inoffensive
as so much dew! The old-fashioned
way was salts" They get action,
but they take the mucous membrane
along with the waste matter, Mineral
oils are gentler, but they leave the
bowels with film of poisons for the
blood to carry off through the pores.
But when you cascariZe the system,
you get rid of all the poisons By nor
NAL muscular action of the bOaCelS
If you have the habit of taking
medicine for constipation, or even
for auto-intoxication, stop it. For a
candy cascaret is a delightful form
in which to take cascara; children
love them. and the taste tempts most
grown-ups to have more
And what a comfort to know you
are in that clean, wholesome condi-
ton that does away with any need
of deodorants, even in warmest
weather! Try a cascaret tonight
see how you feel next day, and for
days after! With the skin fresh and
fragrant. All druggists, 10c and Csc
Evening star., 1927-11-02

American overalls are becoming
popular in Chile.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
ESCAPED Stowaway Held in New York
After 3-Year Chase as Banned Alien

The steamship company employing
Cleary had been penalized 81 600 by
the Government for failure to pre-
vent the illegal entrance of Stefano
to this country. although it was not
known whether he drowned in his
attempt to escape or not.
Stefano, who arrived here in Sep
tember. 1924, as a StOWaWay. had
been sought for three years since
he escaped from the French liner
France, that was to have depOrted
him. He, with a slender companion.
slipped off his handouts by greasing
his wrists with soap and slid down
the ships hauser to liberty. A third
stowaway. too pudgy to slip his
manacles, was deported.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
HUMbERT, TRIED
: AS TRAITOR, DEAD
Former French Senator SuC-
oumbs-Exonerated of
War Charges.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2.-Charles Hum
bert, former French senator. tried and
acquitted in connection with the Bolo
Pasha treason case during the World
War and exonerated of fraud in Amer
lean war contracts in 1919, died here
today.
Humbert was one of the most prom
inent figures in the military prepara-
ton campaign in France previous to
the war. He kept up appeals both in
the French Senate and in the news
papers, his slogan being: More can
non, More Ammunition"
He was sent to the United States
late in 1914 to purchase war materials
for the French army. but was recaiied
after a few months activities.
Acquitted at Trial.
In 1918 he was tried on charge of
having intelligence with the enemy,
the charge growing out of his alleged
ttions with Bolo Pasha, the notori-
Gus leader of the "Defeatist" move
ment in France, who was sentenced
to death and shot at Vincennes, April
II, 1918.
Hrmbert. one of the leading figures
in the so-called Bonnet Rouge Defeat
lSt conspiracy, WCill Oil u idi Al tSA"'
bat was acquitted. He had been ar
rested five days after the conviction
of Bolo Pasha. The specific charge
against him was that he and several
other men purchased the newspaper
Le Journal with enemy money for the
purpose of conducting a Defeatlst
propagar a. The courtmartlal voted
4 to in favor of Humbert.
Cleared of u. s. Fraud.
In 1919 United States Attorney
General Becker eXonerated Humbert
of fraud in the United States in con-
nection with contracts entered into
Eve years previously when Humbert
had gone there to buy war supplies
for France.
In 1925 Humbert filed libel COM
plant against NJ. Poincare, now pre-
mier, the charge growing out of Hum
bert's trial in the Bolo Pasha case.
The French attorney general. how.
ever. ruled that there was no ground
Evening star., 1927-11-02

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November "A So
phisticated young Italian plasterer
who slipped in and out of immiGra-
ton lines with the aid Of bar of
soap and historical alias, was ar
rested yesterday by a detective for
the French Line after dogged three
year chase from Indiana to New York
and Europe.
Edward Cleary, the detective, at
tired in the white gown Of a clinic
attendant, singled out Ettore de
Stefano, "a. today from line of
patients at the New York Skin and
Cancer Hospital and challenged him
as the long sought fugitive stowaway
Stefano admitted his identity.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Johannesburg, South Africa, will
have new municipal power plant.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Caillaux Brought in.

for prosecution for defamation in.
volved. In recent years Humbert had
droDped out Of political life.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
MASONS WILL LAY
CORNER STONE FRIDAY
Exercises at New Hospital in
Fredericksburg to Be Tribute
to Washington.
snecia, Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Va, November p
The corner stone of the new Mary
Washington Hospital building will be
laid Friday under the auspices of the
Fredericksburg Masonic Lodge, No.
4. in which George Washington was
made a Mason on the same date in
1852.
The ceremony will take place at
4 o'clock in the afternoon with the
principal addresses being delivered
by Louis A. Waters, president of the
George Washington Masonic Nation.
al Memorial Association, and James
Bowman, grand master of Masons in
Virginia. Many prominent Masons will
be in Fredericksburg for the occasion
and to attend the celebration of George
Washington's Masonic birthday which
is an annual event in the local lodge.
The new hospital will cost about
Sl50,OO0. and will be of brick. designed
along Colonial lines. in keeping with
the general plan of building in the
city.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Canadian Mine Strike Ends.

DRUMHELLER, Alberta. November
2 (A9.-The strike of the Canadian
mine workers in the Drumheller Val
ley was called off and the men report.
ed for work yesterday. Normal opera.
ton of the mines is expected within a
short time.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Room sizes, 9xl2 feet and 8Hx10H
feet. A lone-wearing attractive rug.
6x9.foot Tapestry SOS
Rugs ~
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Room size 9x12 feet and
8Ax10H feet. Good, heavy
quality, in beautiful patterns and
colors.
Evening star., 1927-11-02


The Bolo Pasha treason conspiracy.
one of the most sensational cases OF
the World War. also brought into the
limelight the name of former Premier
Caillaux, since the latter. had had an
acquaintance with Bolo Pasha. NJ.
Caillaux later was tried for high trea-
son and was sentenced to three years
imprisonment and to the prohibition
of residence in French territory for
five years.
At the various trials it was contend
ed that Bolo Pasha entered into COM
munication with German agents in
supper of a Defeatist propaganda. 1t
was declared that he Travelled in the
United States in 1856 and received
more than S1.50O,000 from representa-
tives of Count Won Bernstorff. at that
time German Ambassador at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

despaired Of for week, but she fin
ally recovered, only to be run down
again last night by the machine of
Tony Britt. The car passed over the
childs body. Her condition is serious.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
David M. Leidig, 70, Dies.
dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va, November .
Funeral rites were held this afternoon
for David Milton Leidig. 20 years old,
native of Franklin County. Pa, but
for many years engaged in farming
near here, whose death Monday night
followed a protracted illness. Surviv-
ing are a widow, one daughter and
three sisters. the latter living in Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
CHILD HURT BY AUTO.
Hagerstown Girl, 8, Run Over fol
Second Time This Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, November 2.-For
the second time this year Doris
Reeder, aged s. this city, has been
the Washington County Hospital
The first accident. some months ago,
nearly proved fatal, her life being