davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
MlKALAUSKAS IS AGAIN
 ALLIANCE TREASURER
Elected to Office for 1nth Term by Connecticut Division of Lthu-
 anian Organization,

John MiIlalauskas. member of the fire board. was elected treasurer for the 18th year of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, Connecticut Di- vision, at the state gathering held yesterday in Lithuanian hall on Park street. Commissioner Mikalauskas became treasurer in 1916 and has served continuously since that time.
 Yesterdays meeting was attended by 51 delegates representing 19 branches in Connecticut John Teraila of Waterbury was elected president and J. r. Makcwcka sccre- tarT Of the state association.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of the following: J. TareiIa, Waterbury, president; NJ. Eokic- taitis. New Haven, president; J. F. Mahovockas, Thompsonvillc. sec retary: J. Mikalauskas, treasurer, V. Nitukinas. organizer, and l.. Kazin- mas and VI. Mcimanas. trustees, the last four named residents of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

meter, beating true to the pulse Of human sympathy in its alienation of passion and reserve. Gray thought little of il. At first he modestly showed il to friends in the original manuscript. In 1751. after the poem had been established as a literary monument, Gray consented to have the eleey printed.
 Despite is immortal place Tn the elHCy, the church Of Stoke Poges is in dlsrepair. Its roof is at the point of leaking, the "ivy mantled tower" has crumhlcd 10 dust. Whether the stoople ever will be replaced is prob lcmatical. Five years ago the vicar issued a plea for funds with which 10 rebuild the decrepit shrine. He needed SS0.oo0 and got virtually nothing.
 Local folklore has it that the 2host of Gray haunts the little churchyard where he was buried lesidc his mother. Many persons in SiSt that they have seen the shadow Of huddled figure. pad in hand. on the bench which has been placed where Gray was supposed to have sat when he composed the elegy.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
SENIOR II. $. NOTES

\ secretary and q treasurer will be elected at the first meeting of the senior club which is 10 be held in the auditorium of the Senior High school Friday evening Of this city. They will be elected to serve with Fred Zehrer. president: and Mar sueritc DoWnham, vice president.
 Miss liza Harvey, adviser of the June graduation class for the past 10 years and also supervisor Of the senior club for that time. will be- gin her 11th year club supervisor. She announced that because of tho election the program of entertain mcnt will not be as large as is usual and that more time for dancing dur ing the social hour in the gymnasium will De possible.
 Miss Helen Stipck will sing and Patrick Rocco win play the piano.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
ITALIAN CONSUL
 GUEST OF HONOR
DeciCCO Lauded, So Is Fascisfn at
 New Haven Banquet

New Haven. Sept. 26.-tP,-Vice Counsel Pasquale Decicco. represent ative of the Italian government in New Haven, is the possessor of an oil painting of himself-the gift of his fellow countrymen in Connecticut who met here 500 strong last night 10 do honor to the official whose life was so recently despaired of after the charge from shot gun had nearly blown away one side of Ms face.
 Praise Of fascism mingled with eulogy Of Decicoo at the banquet of ltalian-Americans, attended as speakers and guests by many promi- nent citizens of the state.
 That the vice consul's recent or deal, when an enragcd fellow coun- tryman invaded his office with a sawed off shot gun and wounded him nearly fatally was in the minds of those who planned the dinner, was evidenced by the presentation of q large silver and gold loving cup '' DA. " illlill -N. NtIul, whose care is credited with having brought De clcco through the danger period fol- lowing the shooting.
 The painting was presented by Secretary of State Francis Palotti. on behalf Of the gathering. while the vice consul himself handed the lov- Ing cup 10 his physician after the presentation speech by Secretary Pallotti. Among the speakers of the evening were Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of the state supreme court, Mayor John B. Tower, former Mayor David F. Fitzgerald. Philip Troup. Levi Snow. president of the New Haven chamber or coplmercc, Col. Norris c. Osborn, editor of the Journal Courier. Col. Isaac NJ Ull- man and Dr. Verdi.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
AT TIFF, PALACE

Wonderful entertainment can bc found at the Palace thcater this evening in the presentation Of the new photoplay hit, "The Greater Glory" Heading an exceedingly large cast are Anna Q. Nilsson, Conway Tearle Ian Keth and others.
 "Greatcr Glory" reveals Condi- tions in Vienna before. during and after the war. Its authenticity Is revealed in the fact that the pie ture is an adaptation of the ccle- bratcd novel, 'Niennesc Medley, written by Edith 'Shaughncssy, wife Of tho American minister at Vienna.
 On Tuesday th" Palace offers its second Gold Night. Fifty dollars in gold pieces will be given away 10 patrons in the audience. On the screen will be Clara Bow and Alice Joyce in Dancing Mothers"
 The second attraction offers Wally Wales in "Nhite Pebbles" q thrilling. laughing exciting mystery drama that's teasing and tempting.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
"THI, WICKED AGE"

By special arrangement with the management of Parsons theatcr. An ton r. Scibilia. will take Mae West, star and author of a new comedy drama, "The Wicked Age" to Hart ford for three days beginning Thurs day, September @9th. This play marks her return to the footlights after an absence of several months during which time she prepared an expose of conditions in the napper world. Staged by Edward Elsncr. the company of 60 includes Raymond Jarno. Hal Clarendon, Mathilde Bar ing. Emily Francis, Mary Moore, Neritza Winters, Ruth Hunter, Mill dred Cornell, William Langan, Peggy Doran and Robert Bentley. Seats are now on sale.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
TO EXTRADITE BAKER
Young Wife Daily Visitor at Jail Where He Is Held on Murder Charge.
( liareC.

Nantucket. Mass, Sept. G (UP) Los Angeles polio" Were cNuect,I here Thursday to take possession of Norman Baker, wanted in that city in connection with a murder.
 Baker. his parents and his bride Of fortnight were confident today that he would be eXon"ratcd. Young Mrs. Baker has lcen a daily visitor al the jaii where Baker is held.
 Baker is charged with murder during q grocery store hold up in Los Angeles several months ago. On" of the three mon who particl- patcd in the holdup is alleged 10 have told Los Angeles police that the murderer came from Massachu- s"tts. A brief description of the man sought sent to police here is said 10 resemble that Of Baker.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

how Molly had told her he had killed d policeman and was ready to kill any other who might seek to arrest him. He was convicted and the case reviewed by the supreme court and the pardon board.
 Today's electrocution was the lTGth since the establishment of the death chair as the means of electrocution in Pennsylvania, and the first since the electrocution Of the Olney bank bandits, on March S.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
SLAYER EXECUTED
Carl Molly, Refusing spiritual Con- solation. Pays With Life for Nur- der of Policeman.

Bellefonte, Pa, Sept. @6 UP)- Carl Molly. slayer Of negro police man. Charles Gay. in Philadelphia, two years ago. was elcctrocuted by the state today al Rockvicw penitcn- tiary.
 Molly was strapped in the electric chair and given two shocks at 7:03 and 7:07. He was pronounced dead by the penitentiary physician at 7;oS q. m.
 Molly refused any spiritual conso- lation in his last moments. and made no confession of his crime.
 Walking calmly 10 his doom. the only words Molly spoke were; Good morning. gentlemen" addressing the guards as he walked into the death chamber.
 Policeman Gay was killed in Phil adclphia on Christmas even. 1925. Molly was resisting arrest by Gay on robbery charges made in New Jer- soy. Patrolman Thomas Smith was shot in the foot by Nally shortly after Gay was shot.
 After the murder, Molly tled to New York with negro girl named Beatrice Bent. Together they went through New England and at Port land, Me. Molly was arrested while attempting 10 steal an automobile The Brent girl stole sl50 to effect hls release. But she herself was then jailed. Molly deserted her and fled to Raleigh, x. C.. where he was sent 10 the penit"ntiary for robbery. Phil adclphia authorities learned of his presence there and he was then brought back there for trial. During the trial in January 1927. the Brent girl testified against him, relating
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Orang-Utans Only Beings
 In Russia to Eat Bananas

MOSCOW, Sopt. 96 IP - TWO orang- utans in the Moscow zoo h"ncctorth will be the only beings in soviet Russia to enjoy daily ration Of bananas.
 This fruit is banned to Russian citizens by the soviet government. but a supply for tho apes will be brought in periodically by airplane from Germany and other countries Anxiety over the state of their health prompted the decision
 Each morning and evening the oranEs are given a good drink of French wine 10 prevent their catch ing cold
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
AMERICAN GIRL DELAYED
 BY UNFAYORABLE WEATHER
Determined, However, to Embark on Nonstop Flight to Paris
 Final Tests Made

Cur'lss Field, x. Y. Sept. cs ,t rD-Wcather alone IS keeping 'hc monoplane American Girl. in which Miss Ruth Elder and Cap tain George Haldeman plan non- stop flight To Paris. on the ground. Miss Elder said today.
 Capt. Haldeman, co-piloi and navigator spent all day yesterday with the plane. It performed capa- bly in long load and gasoline con- sumption tests
 A'fired in a manuish white shirt, golf knickerbockrrs and bright stockings, Miss Elder was the cen fer Of attention, More than o0o women gathered around at one time, oxclaimins at her beauty and costume
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Episcopal CIergymen
 Meet in WallingfOrd

Wallineford, Conn. Sept. 26 LPA- Episcopal clergy were gathering here today for the three-dav Choats clergy conference which opens this evening at Choatc school.
 Following supper. RI. Rev. Sam uel E. Booth, p. D.. bishop coadju- for of Vermont. will give an ad- dress. several out Of town speakers gre on the program for the next two days. George c. St. John. head master at the school. welcomed tho arriving guests and arranged for their comfort.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
SU RpRISFD BY NICARAGUA

Panama. Sept. 26 tP'-Brig Cen eral Frank R. Mccoy, appointed by President Coolidge to supervise the Nicara guan elections in October. 1928, is a passenger on the steam CT Pastorcs. which passed through the Panama canal yesterday, en route 10 New York.
 He told inquircrs that he was aGroeahly surprised by the condi- ton of the people in tho revolution torn republic. He expects to return there in January.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Spirit" Freedom Worth
 Less Than S76 to Negro

New York, Sept. 2G (EY - Free dom from molcstation by the spirits" is not worth S76 to Will liam DoEO", negro. and so Mrs. Eosa Mitchell of Lancaster Pa, is under $500 bail today, charged with grand larceny.
 pcvoc saw her on the street and held her until police came. after, he charged. she had failed to re- turn th" money he had given her 10 "hl'ss" him as protection against the evil spirits.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Federal Inspectors on
 Trail of Bogus Money

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. 26 C4o' Federal inspectors have been called 10 this city 10 inquire into the circulation Of spurious S20 fed "ral reserve notes among New Bed ford merchants over the weekend. Iolic" have received five already from south end merchants and be-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

~~~~xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~xx,
BIC PARADE" AT CAPITOL

The Big Parade" which is now at the Capitol is without doubt the greatest picture in the history of the screen. More vividly than any words ever printed do the scenes or this motion picture tell the story of the world war. II is a King Nidor pro- duction for o-Goldwyn Mayer, starring John Gilbert.
 Laurence Stallings. the author, and King Nidor. the director, have con- ceived and executed a story so great 1t bears none of the earmarks of the average screen production. Ii is sim pie, moving, genuine. Mirth, sorrow. laughter and bitterness are all a part of ''The Big Parade.' It is great human document.
 There are four continuous shows daily with the feature appearing at 2:10, 4:45, zoo and goo.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
TO STUDY DISARMAMENT

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. o6 lF) The league Of nations assembly today unanimously adopted reso- luton providing for the constitution Of special committee 10 work with the preparatory disarmament com mission in it's study of the problem of security.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Oakland to Honolulu. was 10 take off from here today on a nation wide tour in the plane "Woolaroc" ir which he made the ocean jump. The first flight will be 10 Fl Paso. Texas. Accompanying Goehel will be ". Stangberger, his mechanic.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Tn Russia if is a penal offonsc 10 address the telephone operator in any other way than "Comrade" or "'ltizencss In Germany no tcle- phone operator is allowed to bob her hair or wear jcwelry.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

shored after some settlement was discovered near the point where eN- caVation began. There was no per ccptihle cracking in the United Building walls. however, Inspector Rutherford reports
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Check Workers Flourish; Women Augmenting Ranks

New York. Sept. 2G H) - Bogus check passers are flourishing in this country as never before, and 90 per cent of the professional operators are women, \. w. Galla- ghcr. Of tho National Surety com- pany. said today. One woman in New York obtained $2o0. .o00 on worthless checks in two years, h" said.
 Increase in this form of crime was laid to laXity of courts and Of business mon, bootleg liquor and dofiation Of salaries since the war. Because Of tn" increase fraud in- suranc" has been boosted 40 per cent in New York in the past six months.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

liove more will be reported soon. 2S's were made by pasting 20 over the in the corners of the genuine federal reserve g. pills.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Ward"ns of the Dutch Reform Church in rural districts Of Holland have refused to marry women hay ing bobbcd hair.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
GOEBfL TO TOUR (OI\THY

Los Angeles Sept. 26 UP)--Art Goebcl, winner of the S25, GOO first prize in the recent Dole flight from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
Announcements

announcements
LOST 81
white: tag 1851. Rev. It. 32s9-W. $50
FUR CoLLL.AR;-whIte. BLACK tails, on
Oct. 10: reward. DR.. Baird. Burlington Hotel.
OVERNIGHT BAG-Lost, Wed. morning,
Union Station: reward west 81. w
SMALL CUR. white and lemon, 3 large
somewhat wlre-Saired fox: c collar liar
married LUCKY" tag 1881. Reward If re-
lending 70 recovery, or phone S234 Adams.
UMBRELLA LoST-Red silk: on Lincoln
ing; Reward. Phone Wisconsin 3753.W.
LoST-Boston bull. brindle Thursday. on
. speedway; answers to name Smoke. I"
Reward Cleye. 266:
PERSONALS g.
SEAMSTRESS. mending. darning, plain
sewing. reas.: called for. Line 773l.
BACKWARD boys or Firls Iutured free 81
boarding students enrolling Immediately:
s nSi1al ea1Srgs ior day stuisots Phone
CHILDREN boarded, with mothers care,
BY week or month. Cleye. 3977.
KINDERGARTEN. with nursery school de.
!, par1tnment every attention given children
nOn1G.
day. week. north. North $50.
electric treatment for neu-
rltis. Hours. 1.6 D. m. Frank. 1914
FREE hair cuts, nIarcel and t1nger waves
=, 6y students. supervised ! "cmpetent in
evenings by appointment o0iy.- National
ACADEMY OF Hair and Beauty Culture. 14l6
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. NORTH 1857.
al -
made very reasonable. Pot. 3345J.
YOUNG bachelor wants untur room. or
Mtn snare an apartment: also garage or
Box c.1a6 s Tines sE Herald EHm 's nan ''"e-
WILL. CARE for child in refined home
Apply COS Flower Ave. Takoma Park.
BEAR AMI. DEER HUNTERS. parties Iea7.
In North Carolina. Quoted price Gov Covers u ali
expenses. transportation. hunting license.
o0sra and soN grIdee s SId Game
ira line lanndryo work. Frank. H472e.W7.
ssed 1 EsAifcE SsE W Il 7s1s
: Swedish method and
scientific ELECTRICAL treatments. III. 1850
SOUTHERN NURSE
to 3. Apt. 3. 14 f iSes ST. n. w. oinc'
elec. treat.e.: exclu. white trade 20. 2506
work: open aii nisSt 600 II ST. Fr. sSsS
|99c COSTUMES-Clown, ballet dancer
kewpie. Pierette and Pierotte for women
9 4ca G B a " $3.50 values ssc. LIE RoYs
6 RETPE SS4A sp PAIN igsg
ARRs sF sSs sogP as us sY' sS SPf e'%R a'
NURSING HOME SILVER SPRING. MD
Aged couples. .convalescente, special cases
and elderly people. room and board. nurs.
bright rooms. porches. lawn. convenient
bus lines. Phone Silver Sprine 422.
YOUNG French lady from Lausanne,
Switzerland, has several afternoons free
70 go out as visiting g0verness or companion
Tor French conversation. North 4966.
sW HPpSH s HAssAaH aas By y9uR HOME;
EAST INDIA REMEDIESs
Cough and Lung Balsan: relieves all diseases
OF throat&chest. 290l Sherman Ave. Col9166
DIR. C. ]. B. BRUEN, M. D. r.
Drugless treatments FOR acute aud chronic
free. 9-12 .. m. 2120 18th 81. n. w.
Scientific Massage
DIR. MARIE Il ADDY
2b23 18th st. 4. w. to p. m. Col. 1855
GARDEN OF NOE,
DUCKETTs Ho-EfA
Marlboro Nd,
MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS.
c BERT SSAuIsAANs SA IA. a BAN Per.or
|Dr. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PLATES REPAIRED WHILE ron WAIT
SOT seventh 80. n. W. opposits sAka-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
MRS. MARY L. PARHAM

Mrs. Mary Lilly Parham, wife
Of Lieut.. Comdr. John c. Parham.
1913 Woodley Rd., will be buried
Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery, it was stated today.
Funeral services will I be held in
the afternoon from the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. ParhaIn died Thursday at
her home. She was born in Day.
ton. Ala, and came here after her
marriage. Her husband is on duty
IS attending physician at the Naval
Dispensary. Navy Department.
Besides her husband, she Is sur.
vived by three children, John G..
1r., midshipman at the Naval
Academy: William and Martha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22

Louis Power Keller. 10 years. George
town University Hospital
Anthony Hawkins. months Chill
dreR's Hospital
Matte Thomas. - years. Gallinger
Hospital
John Wesley Mcdowell. IS years,
Emergency Hospital.
Mary r. Tolliver. - years. Freed
mems Hospital
Charles EsterA 81 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Elizabeth Mills. IL years, 2IOe Second
St. n. W.
Infant Of Herbert and Sadie Green.
II. months, 7os Ninth st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
Old Dutch Market Ends
Fight With Rival Firm

The dispute between the Virginia
Market Company and, the Old Dutch
Market. Inc, of Washington, the
latter alleging that the former COM
pany was copying its color scheme,
was ended today when attorneys for
the Old Dutch company withdrew
it's suit in the District Supreme
Court.
A store which the Virginia com.
pany maintained at 1875 u st. N. w.
was the source Of the trouble, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22

A." r"aSe,., Z. ARTHUR GRIFFITH
especially qualified for this bust.
ness, having had several years OF
experience as a member of the
theatrical profession before enter.
ing his present line of endeavor.
He is a native son. having been
born In this city on September IL,
1901. and received his education
here, having attended the Lenox
and Wallach Schools.
He Is a director of the Dramatic
Department Of the East Washing
ton Community Center, which post
he has held for four years.
Look for r. Arthur Griffith's
announcement In the "WhO's Who"
column ON next 10 the last page Of
tOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22

An honorable murderer, if you will,
For naught did in hate, but ali ia honor"
Using an old sword which he kept as q sou
venir of his early military campaigns, Othello
stabbed himself in the breast. Iago, who had
caused all the Moors unhappiness by lying
about Desdemona, was condemned to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

VIRGINIA ANDERSON. PSYCHIC
Seance Tues. & FRI, p. M. Readingo.
1912 l. 81. N W Frank. $751;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
Oh. VAN EMON

The body of George H. Van
Enron, former Government clerk in
the Bureau of Census, who died
Thursday, will be sent to York
vile, ILL.,, this afternoon for burial,
It was announced today.
Van Enron, who was retired from
the Government service a few years
ago, has a sister and a brother
living in Yorkville.
BIRTHS
James A. and Mary q. johnson. boy.
John W. and Mildred L. Lockwood,
girl
Waldemar C. and Muriel A. Hansen,
boy.
Calvin II. and Frances Cobb. boy.
Agostino and Ines Diana, boys,
twins.
Virgls K. and Virginia N. Swain.
Stanley n. and Elizabeth Harris boy.
James r. and Elizabeth c. Burke.
boy.
John W. and Anna Murphy. boy.
Lev and Ode H. Briguglie. boy.
BrantOn H. and Helen v. Hender-
Francis B. and Mary H. Maloy.
girl
Louis and Rsbecca Dundy. girl.
WdETSu IL anu MARY v. EOOlS. girl.
Isaac and Annie Kligman, girl.
Charles c. and Romye ]. Lamborn,
Earl L. and Mildred A. Kirchner.
girl.
Robert u. ana Ruby Lee. hoy.
James L. and Mamie L. Phelps. boy.
George and Jane Mails boy.
George and Jane Mails, girl.
George and Jane Malls, boy.
Einar B. and Gertrude NJ. Olson,
girl.
James e.. and Addie Harrison. girl.
Elmer and Quester Dunbar. boy.
Joseph F. and Marion e. Moore, boy.
Eugene and Alberta Brown, boy.
Clarence and Estella Molten. boy.
Lonzy and Pearl Gibbs. boy.
Louis and Annie B. Jackson, boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samuel Paul Stackhouse.. IS. and
Edna Elizabeth Kelley. rs. The Rev.
L. H.. Kelley.
Paul j. Rush. 7s. and Mildred X.
Abernethy. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22

Old Dutch company claiming it was
almost an exact duplicate of one of
their stores. The Virginia Market
store will be reprinted, it is under
stood. ending the need of court
action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
, Schools and Colleges
Special Notices
{ Motor Coach Schedules

YOUR BUSINESS under
laws of Delaware. Er. $3.50. 3O3 Hill Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22

6SVAASJ ~ =. : Sp
furnishing nlu-
steal tale n t,
vaudeville acts.
dancing n u m.
bers and enter
t al n m e n Is of
every description
that could he
desired by w 1sh-
ingtonians and
their neighbors
in surrounding
territory for par.
ties. d a n c e s.
smokers, clubs
or lodges. He
al SC furnishes
added attractions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-22
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