davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
PROVIDENCE PAPER
 AGAIN COMMENTS
Discusses Phases of Disbarring
 Of Caldwell, Yale Star

Providence. R. l., Nov. 2 LPJ- Neither James Y. Caldwell nor his wife. parents of Bruce Caldwell. dis qualified Yale football star. would discuss the affair this noon when they left the Ashton mill of the Lonsdale company. where they have been employed as weavers for years Neighbors of the Caldwells. however, said that Bruce was expected there from New Haven this afternoon. The Evening Bulletin today says:
 Bruce Caldwells play with the Brown freshman team in 1923, news Of which caused the Yale Athletic association yesterday to declare Caldwell ineligible four days before the Princeton Yale game. had been frequently reported in Rhode Island and New England newspapers, both at the time that he played with the Brown freshman team and since his meteoric success at Yale has brought him into the limelight.
 When Caldwell was to play against Brown in 1925, a newspaper report spoke of the showing he was expected to make against his former team mates When Caldwell's Brown record was telegraphed by the Associated Press to New Haven yesterday, the Yale Athletic associa- tion revealed that it had never known of Caldwell's football career as Brown freshman and that Cald- well had never known of the Yale Athletic association rule which makes him ineligible because of that record"
 Was Great Scorer
 New Haven, Nov. GP-Bruce Caldwell. the "quintuple threat halfback who is permanently lost to Yale football, scored 47 of Ellis 129 points in games to date and carried the ball farther than all his team mates put together,
 Caldwell's lightning punts only one of which has been blocked averaged nearly 50 yards and his drop kick of 43 yards helped to beat the Army. Caldwell qualified for the "quin- tuple" rating by his loose-hipped broken field running and line smash ing, his passes and his ability to pick
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
ROBBED HAIRED WOMEN
 NEEDN'T HAVE GRAY HAIR

hair from gray is gradual First the scalp. roots. glands and halr must become vigorous and active. then the hair just naturally re- sumos youthful healthy abund- 1nrr. lustre ani color. Lea's Hair Tonic when rubbed into the scalp stimulates nature 10 renewed ac- tiyity-puts nature back on the job. yoG might say. No dye eA- pert could possibly paint hair as eyquisitcly ns nature, or as be- coming 10 your individual type Of m~Uty Witnout he gray hairs one looks years yomeer If read cr- desire to enhance their ap- pearancc In this simple way-ap- ply it at home-results guaran- trrd. Experts cannot dee,ct it's Usc. If hobbcd already use it at once or if hair Is long use Lea's' first then Bob" it in about two worl.s when gray is gone. All druggists or send dollar bill for bottle. full directions return mail Lea's Tonic Co.,, Brentwood, Md.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

Waitsfield. West Hartford. Williams town and Worcester. all in Vermont. Only available route from Burling- ton. Waterbury through Smugglers' Notch, is becoming increasingly dif- ficult by reason Of yesterdays snow. Have military detachments controll- ing traffic to protect route and kept 1t open.
 Central Railway of Vermont con- struction will require several weeks to reach Montpelier.
 supply situation Is not pressing except in vicinity of Newport, where water is reported still rising and a food shortage which Is being met by airplane transport Army escort wagon with bread got through to Montpelier from Waterbury.
 "Jeffersonville reports small towns northeast of Johnson running short Of supplies. They will be supplied by transport planes"
 Red Cross headquarters today re- ported that 100 Dartmouth college students had been enlisted to assist in reconstruction work at White River Junction, Vermont.
 Armed with shovels, brooms, chloride of lime and pails the youths will invade White River Junction to restore sanitary conditions, and President Ernest Hopkins of Dart mouth, has promised reinforce ments declaring he will close the college for q day and release the en- tire student body of 2,400 if needed.
 The offer of help from Dartmouth followed report from White River Junction that not less than 75 houses there were mud-soaked, and that the entire community was cov- cred with debris.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
City Items

Officer James NJ. McCue reported that the one-way traffic post in front of City Hall was knocked down and broken between midnight and 1:15 this morning.
 An application for a marriage H. cense has been made by George Harold Wright, G9 Church street, and Mary E. Peterson, 103 Smalley street.
 Mrs. Abel A. Ahlquist, wife of Rev. Dr. Ahlquist. pastor of the First Lutheran church. who underwent an operation at Robert Brigham hos pital, Boston, Monday is resting com- fortably at the institution today. Dr. Lahey, nationally known specialist, performed the operation.
 Professor Per Olsson, organist at the First Lutheran church, has re- turned after taking part in the dedi- cation Of new organ of the Swed- ish Lutheran church in Waltham. Mass, Monday evening. He arrived home last evening.
 Miss Sophie Drust of kensington, secretary of Erickson < Carlson Co.,, spent yesterday In Oakville.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Chamber Open Forum
 Is Exciting Interest

Consid derable interest is reported by Chamber Of Commerce officials in the plans for an open forum to be conducted this evening at the Burrltt hotel in connection with tn" annual dinner. For the first time Tn the history of the orEanlZalon a specified period on tl" program Of the annual dinner has been set aside for suggestions and discussion on what projects the Chamber should take up during the coming year
 The principal address will be de- liyored by Maurice s. S'lerman editor of the Hartford Courant. He will speak on some European Ob- scrvations."
 The election of directors of the Chamber and of the Mercantile bu- rcau will be announced.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 TO BANQUET ON NOV. 30
Past state Commander of American Legion to Speak-Horace W.
 Eddy Postmaster.

The Scottish Rite association of New Britain will hold its first an nual banquet at Masonic hall at : o'clock p. III. on November 30.
 Kenneth F. Cramer, past state commander or the American Legion. will speak on Ten Years After wards" Motion pictures taken by the T.. s. army signal corps will be shown.
 William Cowllshaw is chairman of the committee making arrange mcnts for the banquet. Horace w. Eddy, president Of the association, will preside at the banquet.
 The association is pproximately one year old and has a membership oC T5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Hungary Jails Two
 Communists for 8 Years

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. hp'--- The communist leader Zoltan Szanto. associate Of Bcla Kun who came from Moscow to establish comInun- ist contcrs in Hungary today was sentenced to sight and 4 half years in the penitentlary for conspiracy to overthrow the Hungarian govern mont.
 stephen Vagy, Szanto's chief lieu tenant. Was sentenced 10 four and q half years. Locwi pohl for three and q half years. $. f,rrny for two years and nfty-six other prisoners rounded up early this year. for twenty months or less. all In the ptnit"u- tiarN.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS
 FROM II STATES
Continued from First Page)

governor from two to four years with elections in presidential years.
 Republicans were Cleeful, how ever, and some thought they were justified in feeling they had tenn percd Smiths victory--by the re- publican gains in the assembly. Democrats argued that the gains in the assembly were made on local issues and on issues which did not in any way involve Smith.
 In Pennsylvania the powerful re- publican organization seemed to have over powered all opposition In decisive fashion. In Philadelphia the Ware machine piled up plural jay expected to reach 1900 in favor Of it's candidate for mayor, Harry MaCkay. over J. Hampton Moore, independent. In Pittsburgh the organization which gains its in- spiration from Andrew W. Mellon. secretary of the treasury, seemed 10 have fought to a draw the forces led by Charles McGovern, a Pinchot lieutenant. over city commissioner ships. Although McGovcrn was pre- vented from unseating a republican on whom he had concentrated fire, Il" apparently had made other gains which seemed to equal his losses in value.
 Former Solicitor General Beck. rep) was elected to congress in Philadelphia.
 Reading. Pennsylvania, elected an entire socialist ticket for city offices.
 In Harrisburg. where Vance Me Cormick. former democratic nation all chairman. led a fight against Inc republican organization, the repub- liCan victory was complete.
 In the far west, the victory of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

marketed by the New Britain con- cern. The device is designed to hold number plates in position and also serves as a warning by the presence of red glass which reflects the lights Of coming cars.
 The Colonial Fair opened in the Congregational parish house this afternoon and will continue through tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Suppers will be served each night, and there will be multitude of booths.
 Miss Susan Rooney is confined to her home on Grown street. She was knocked down recently in New Britain by a girl who ran into her, and she injured her hip when she fell.
 A daughter was born last night at the New Britain General hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Schalk of Woodford avenue.
 Washington -Trumbull circle, Com panions Of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting at o'clock tomor- row night.
 A daughter has been born to MT, and Mrs. Raphael Lefemnia of 14o East street.
 Six-room apartment to rent; sec ond floor. Apply B. J. Chichester, a7 East Main street.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
WEST MAIN STREET CRASH

A slight collision occurred on West Main street, near Wooster street, about 5:15 last evening, between cars driven by Helen Bartolucci Of 39 Holmes avenue, Plainville, and Fred r. Helming Of 60 Pleasant Ellinger, who investigated. learned that Miss Bartolucci brought her car to a stop in a line of traffic and the other car, which was following, struck it in the rear. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
College Students Help.

summoned put no O1IlClal announce ment was forthcoming. College Students Help.
 College students took a hand in the situation with the announcement from Hanover, \. H., that Dart mouth undergraduates 1000 strong, would go to Hartford, Vt, tomorrow 10 help the inhabitants there in any way possible.
 smith College students at North ampton, Mass. did their part by aid ing in feeding, clothing and housing 200 refugees left homeless by the Connecticut rivers inundation of the lower sections Of the city. The girls have contributed liberally of their own Wardrobes 10 help clothe the needy.
 Northern Vermont and the shat tered towns of the ill-fated Win ooeky valley, however, remained the real distress zone and 1t was there that the army was concentrating its forces with the establishment of headquarters at Burlington.
 An army pontoon bridge was on its way there from Fort Dupont, Del. IL will be thrown across the river to the opposite town of Win ooski so that relief trains may move more expeditiously up the valley to the towns Of Bolton and Waterbury, DuXbury and North Duxbury. and other places where loss of life was heavy.
 Disease Is Prevented.
 Colin Herrle, executive secretary of the National Red Cross, was di- recting that organizations work from Burlington. The Vermont state board of health has been giving A hour service in sending preventive serums to flooded towns and dlus far no reports of disease have been received. A steamer from Port Kent, x. Y, brought 10000 treat ments, for typhoid accinations to Burlington while a chlorining appa- ratus was being rushed there to be used in purifying polluted water supplies.
 Military guards from Fort Ethan Allen are doing highway and town police duty and cooperating with civil authorities. No disorders of any kind have been reported. Ger tain important roads are being re- served exclusively for those having pressing business.
 Work on highways is being press cd in order that supplies may be as- sured heleagued villages, a number Of which are dependent upon army wagons and airplanes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Nature Will Keep Hair Natural Color Free
 Of Gray HFELESS GRAY HAIR REGAINS ITS BEAUTY

Gray hair isn't nice with bobb"d hair and dandruff looks horrid, so q doctor asked himself this qu"S- tion: Why not perfect scalp tonir that will revive inactiv" pig ment glands SO nature will rr- s'me putting color Iulo gray hair , gardloss of users age lir didn't want an ordinary dy" and the tonic must be harmless 10 in" scalp TO matter how many years q person might usc it.
 Under the uamc of Iea'S Hair Tonic. anyone may now purchase inc tonir GngJy perfected. It doesn't stain th" scalp and OF" may shampoo often as desired, Of course, the change in color of the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
PLANS BOND ISSUE

Washington. Nov. g R)-The At- lantic Coast Line asked the inter- state commerce commission today to permit to issue and hold in its trea- sury $7l,0s6,ooO in 4 per cent gold bonds. The railroad does not pro- pose to sell the bonds now but de- sired to capitalize the expenditures made by 1t since 1914 out of earn ings on improvement
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Bleeding, Itching, Painful l HemOrrhOids Treated
 Internally Now QUICK RELIEF FOR ALL SUFFERING WITH PILES

"The new internal treatment in
 simple tablet form for various
 kinds of hemorrhods and piles is wonderful" declares a well known
 physician. Having suffered years
 myself and tried most everything, you can imagine my delight and surprise when even I secured en- tire relief in a few days. Best of all with the cause removed the trouble has not returned" con- tinued Dr. Joseph NJ. Weller.
 It is nice to know that at last, no
 matter how long or how severely
 one has suffered. and without ugly operations or nasty salves or sup
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
DIR. SMITH RETURNS HOME

pr. Vincent J. Smith. school physi- elan, has returned after taking a course of several months duration in Harvard Medical school. His study dealt chiefly with infant feeding and childrcn's diseases. He was given a leave Of absence from the school department.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Calls State Heads.

Montpelier Vt, Nov. 9 Pt-Gov-
 crnor John E. Weeks today called | for tomorrow afternoon a meeting of the state emergency board to consider the flood relief situation. , This board was created by the legis- ! lature of 1923 as a ways and means 1 committee to serve with the gover nor in case of emergency. but had
 never before been called for confer ! cnCe.
 The members of the board are: | Gov. Weeks, chairman; Addison l.. ! Cudworth of Londonderry, chair man of the senate finance commit
 tee; Wade Reyes of Reading, chair man of senate appropriations: Gay | II. Boyce of Proctor. chairman of | the house ways and means commit | tee; Jasper 0. Thomas, Belvedere, chairman of the house appropria- | tions committee, and Fred A. How i finance.
 Governor Weeks said today: Federal troops have been of the greatest assistance in relief work in the flooded areas of the northern part of the state. They have assist
 ed civil authorities in the disposal of dead animals, construction of temporary bridges and in safeguard ing public health and property wherever necessary. This help Is greatly appreciated. Rumors have gone out that federal aid was un- necessary, which is entirely wrong.
 "A state survey is now being made to obtain authentic information as to existing conditions and pressing needs for assistance in the stricken valleys. AS soon as this information is received we can determine just where further help will be needed from outside sources.'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
To Make Survey.

Northampton, Mass. Nov. g Rl-- Lieutenant-G Frank G. AL len, acting governor, accompanied by State Commissioner of Public Safety Alfred F. Footc, passed through Northampton this morning on their way to Beckett, where they will survey the reconstruction work going on in that flood-swept town.
 Dr. George H. Bigelow. state health commissioner, also stopped at the state police barracks later in the morning. and left for Beckett, where he will confer with Lieuten- ant Governor Allen and General Foote.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
HARTFORD CLOSES
 FLOOD TENEMEN7S
(Continued from First Page.)

Cromwell can now be reached by this detour.
 There is also a detour to the Port land Glastonbury highway through the Center church road in Glider sleeve. It is expected that the lat ter highway will be opened by to- night and the other road Will be able to take traffic in another day. The Meriden- -Middletown highway was opened today and the East Hartford causeway is also free from water and passable.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

them out of the air besides his punt ing and drop-kicking. Caldwell's scoring record which places him at
 the top of the Yale team and among the leaders in the east follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
DOCTOR GAVE HER MIXTURE TO STOP
 COUGHING SPELLS
Coughed So Bad People Stared - Began To
 Worry Family HAWKED AND SPIT UP PHLEGM EACH MORNING

"A person with a bad cough is d fool not 10 see their doctor right away" declares Mrs, D. R. Shad- we'll 'I coughed in church, in the office where l work and at the movies so bad people would stare at mc. Mornings I was q nuisance around the house. coughing Up phlngrn and mucus. At night l breathed through my mouth and mornings my mouth was dry and tasted aNful
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
WONDERFUL RESULTS

'Cniy tie bigger downtown s'n-,s had 1AnOu'ne but r's worth r"i-s uies t" get My rough 1ooesUod up and farlsh"& almost lika magic. Sr-e then 2 Aot"r friends yrho were whprziuu art c9uen'rc around ha,e taken luonin, aud e'"n the kids in fin" ue. EhtorAood Ike .o take lt when they get rourl or cold, lt builds vou up. too"
 cough is Gasr", arn0y.nr thing 70 have and darrcrpul '.". t'l= ''r.e ot year, < Iho or ilnJ uorr a' Nnlur does the work. Well stor..rd drure,s's have T4nonine made hv Ie ua' puaH g known Kerr Chemical Co.,. c- sud tpl'a- bjIi with name and r.IGr's- tp Kerr ,h"m'- cal co. Brentwood, Md. For large bottle postage free to :our door
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
FLOOD WRECKED TOWN
 MAY BE DESERTED
Continued from First Page)

sion of the legislature to authorize adequate relief measures would be
 summoned but no official announce Ment was forthcoming.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
SAW HER DOtIOR

'Our old doctor met me on tho street and noticed | cnuchod "'ery mtru'e or 50. ! told him 25r cough remedies did no good and I couldn't tete cod liver o.l He laughed and wrote down the -a mo Iiuonne' and told me ir was lIre-tasting Flax-srcd rnly'ure with En- caiyptus st@-. far better than Cod Liter
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

Six-room apartment 10 rent; sec ond floor. Apply B. J. Chichester, 97 East Main street.-adv.
, 1927-02-16
FARM BUREAU TO HOLD
COMMUNITY AUCTION

The Sage Creek Farm Bureau is
to hold a community auction sale
at the upper Sage creek community
hall on March 9th, at which time
stock, farm implements end in fact
anything and everything which the
farmer members of the bureau have
to sell may be placed on the sales
list.
If you have any surplus stock,
farm implements or equipment,
grain, hay or other produce, house
hold goods or poultry, list them at
once with either Albert Schultz, w.
E. Bartlett, Roy Stambaugh, w. F.
McJunkin or Bob Mcneil and they
will be listed for sale in the ad-
vertising which is to be got out by
the Bureau. Goods to be offered
for sale should be listed before Feb
ruary 22nd, that the best advertis-
ing may be possible.
, 1927-02-16
SENATE PASSES JENKINS
BILL, STATES RIGHT


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rules Friday afternoon
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, 1927-02-16
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. w. E. Bartlett visited with
Mrs. Theo. Hansen of Cody Tues
day and Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. E. Bates and children
were callers at the Pfrangle home
Wednesday,.
The Thomson brothers are NOV
ing their sheep from the Hans Mel
son ranch to the Spence ranch.
Mrs. McCleary, Mrs. L. E. Moore,
Mrs. Ward INT Miss Ward spent
Thursday as guests of Mrs. C. A.
Bradbury.
Miss May Nordquist and Miss
Della Ballard spent the week end
with friends in Powell.
The committee on the community
building had a good meeting Sun
day afternoon at the Nels Nord-
.quist home, and reports are that
a good progress is started. An
ice cream social and party will be
held February 26th at the r. H.
Looney home for the benefit of
the community building.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Long and son
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. X. Kearns
Mrs. B. H. Haffey visited Sun
day afternoon at the Pfrangle home.
Mrs. Hans Nelson called on
Mrs. Chisholm and daughter Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. L.. Nordquist spent Friday
and Saturday at the Nels Nordquist
home.
Miss Joan Reeves of Cody visit
ed Sunday at the W. E. Bates
home.
Mrs: w. E. Bates was a Cody
visitor on Saturday and called on
Mrs. Tex Thomas.
, 1927-02-16
MRS. DWIGHT KING
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Death Follows Illness of Less Than
A Week-Funeral at Powell
i. Friday


Mrs. Dwight King died at her
home in Powell Tuesday afternoon
after an illness of but a few days,
and the funeral was held on Friday,
with interment at Crown Hill ceme-
terry at Powell.
Her death comes as a distinct
shock to her many friends over the
county, and takes from this life
n of the most highly esteemed
gentlewomen, a good wife and won
derful mother. Fer death is a
cruel blow at this time to the little
family circle which needed her SO
badly
Mr.. and Mrs. King were former
residents o fthe Clarks Fork val
ley, where they had resided for sew
eral years., and had only gone to
Powell during the last six months.
On the Wednesday evening before
her death, Mrs. King had been a
candidate to the Eastern Star Lodge
and her illness and. death came in
such rapid sequence that it could
hardly be realized by her friends
and acquaintances.
| Alexa SADIE tray was Mrs.
Kings maiden name. She was born
at Bloomington, Nebraska, on Aug
ust Z, 1897. to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gray. At the age of six years
she and her older brother. William
Gray, junior who was but fifteen
months older than she, were left
orphans. They were taken into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Carpenter lot long thereafter, and
when, in 1914, the deceased was
about Is years of age, she came to
Powell. Wyoming, and here in this
community MI. and Mrs. Carpenter
have been as parents to her and her
brother. For a short time she at
tended the Powell schools, later be-
coming the wife of Dwight King.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. King,
then of Garland, and for a brief
time after marriage before going
to the Clark Fork valley, Mrs. King
and her husband resided at Gar
land. To their marriags were born
three children Virginia, now 10
years of age; Charles. 8 years old;
Billy, 6.