davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
USE POTATO BAGS ID RESTORE ROAD
Made to Serve as Carpet for
 Food Train

Jeffersonville, Vt. Nov. a.-(P- Gunny bags manufactured to hold Vermont potatoes which subse- quently were washed away and de- stroyed by the hundreds of tons in the flood, today were put to another use at this village on the sixty mile mountain truck trail through Snug glers Notch which is the only open road between Burlington and Waterbury, One Of the worst stretches of the whole road is here, q muddy washout on stiff grade. Stone had been poured in, dirt, gravel, henlocll boughs, everything one could think of, but nothing seemed to do any good. Still truck after truck begged down and delay ed the dispatch of food and medical supplies until 1t could be hauled free.
 Then some one thought of the great supply of potato bags with no apparent good use left for them. An experiment was tried. The bags were thrown into the muddy ruts and mixed with the stone and dirt under the rolling wheels of the continuous caravan of mercy.
 The cold weather helped to stiffen them into solid mass and they bore the burden of the numbering trucks.
 Traffic was passing over the stretch without single halt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

1 taken entirely unawares by the dis closure.
 Neither Harvard nor Princeton would have protested the playing of 1 Caldwell, chairmen of athletics at those universities asserted today. | Under the tri-partite transfer" agreement, each college of the erst- while Big Three" is left to decide it's own questions of eligibility.
 The fact that Yale did not hesitate i to find it's foremost football player ineligible is bound to have a salutary ! effect upon the game. It may silence a bit Of the criticism directed to- wards the recommendation" of the gridiron game.
 YAe's action is not without pre- cedent. A few years back, Prince , ton did not hesitate to declare Her bert Treat. one of the greatest , tackles of all time, ineligible because he had played nine minutes of foot ball at another institution before transferring to Princeton.
 The barring of Bruce Caldwell has somewhat of q parallel in the bar ring of Earl Sande from the turf In each case, the action seemed severe, because of the splendid char acter of the man affected. In each case, the action was technically jus tified. And in each case, the effect h6 i,I (, ing that the suffering of the ind- vidual will be insignificant by con- parison.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
BOY ST.MBLES THROUGH
 CEILING OF NEW ARENA
Campaign Against "Gate Crashing To Be Conducted By Man.
 agement of Hall

A vigilant campaign against "gate crashers" at the Stanley Arena will be conducted by the management in the future as a result of an acci- dent last evening before the basket ball games which did damage es- timated by Manager Alex Toretski at s175.
 One of two boys who had found their way into the arena unnoticed early in the evening, hid in part of the building over the ceiling. When the place was opened about 6:45 o'clock and the people began to come into the arena, the boys walked slowly toward a trap door where there was 0 ladder leading to the gallery.
 Edward Baker, 16, of 46 Hurlburt street. the older of the two. lost his footing and he fell through the ceil- ing, tearing large hole in the plas- ter and spelling the appearance of the hall. He saved himself from falling about 30 feet to the arena floor by catching hold of the joists, but the laths which supported the plaster were broken through.
 A plasterer is at work repairing the ceiling today. The laths have been replaced and the hole covered with plaster, but it will be a few days before the job will be finished the manager believes.
 The accident will not interfere with the schedule of activities at the place.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
NEW ENGLAND TAX
 CONFERENCE PLANNED
Program for Three Day Session to be Held in Portland This
 Fall Announced

Boston, Nov. (uP)-The pro- gram for the New England tax con- ference, to be held at Portland, Me. November r and IS, was announced here today.
 The conference aims to bring to- gether the tax official and the tax payer with a view to solving the problem of equitable tax distribu- ton.
 Tax commissioners from every New England state and from New York will review 1927 tax legsla- tlons in their particular states. Among the speakers will be Cover nor Ralph o. Brewster of Maine: Benjamin F. Cleaves. secretary of Associated Industries of Maine: Benjamin r. Glcaves, secretary of the Associated Industries of Maine Mark Graves, New York state tax commissioner and John J. Merrill, New York state tax commissioner.
 Fred s. Jordon, president of the New England state tax association will preside.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
BAY STATE TAXES 8 1-2
 PER CENT INCREASED
Burden of Taxation for Municipal Purposes Heavicst-Reyenue
 Leytes Show Decrease

Boston, Nov. (UP)-All taxes collected in Massachusetts last year totalled S396, 900, 0,000-S 1-2 per cent more than for 1925, according to figures made public today by the committee on taxation of the Bos- ton chamber of commerce.
 The total, which included federal state, county and municipal taxes, represented the largest amount since 1922, it was reported.
 The burden of taxation for muni- cipal purposes was heaviest, s229,- 4o5,497 having been collected In this connection. Also in this field of taxation the heaviest increase was shown, the percentage over 1925 be- ing nearly 13 per cent.
 Taxes on polls and property inn posed by cities and town comprised S4 per cent of the total amount raised for municipal purposes, the balance of Is per cent coming from income and corporation taxes col lected by the state and distributed to cities and towns.
 Federal internal revenue taxes collected in Massachusetts in 1926 were S11S,533,7S9, a slight decrease from 1925.
 Taxes raised for state purposes amounted to $40, ,907, represent ing an increase of l2 1-2 per cent as compared with 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
THOMPSON IS JUST
 'B|LL' IN CAPITAL
Washington More Familiar With Him Than With Coolidge

Washington. Nov. g (UP)-"Big Bill' Thompson, mayor of Chicago, who appeared again today before the house flood control committee, has put on 8 three-day show here that has opened the eyes of the dignified capital. which has no mayor.
 Government clerks have gaped at the spectacle. Politicians who necessarily know hometown at- mosphere" better than anyone else, are beginning to believe Big Bill' is up 10 something that has 10 do with a national convention not many months away.
 His publicity is nothing if not colorful
 Washington, which has not yet become accustomed to calling the president Gal" along with the rest of the country, has become thor oYghly accustomed to Bill"
 Hello. Bill" has been the slogan around here for three days now. A hoavily-proportioned man, wearing wide hat and a black suit with q sizeable stripe, appears on the scene-it may be at his hotel or at the capitol.
 Hello, Bill" is the greeting he gets.
 His claque knows it's business, Every time his name Is mentioned in the huge caucus room in the house office building-and that is often-there is din Of applause. The delegation of 1,50o which came here with him shouts for him, and talks him up." His aides and lieu tenants among them hover about, and dash here and there, faithfully 10 answer his every whim.
 Now the federal radio commits sion is asked to give the station from which Thompson's cohorts broadcast, a better arrangement so that his America first' pronounce ments may reach q larger audience.
 Certain republicans, it is known, are shaking their heads, puzzled.
 They wonder just how often they may hear that familiar, Hello, Bill" at the convention next June.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
FINDS FAULT WITH
 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
1. ". Young Opposes Interrup.
 ton Of Glass Schedules

Questioning why it was that the teachers conventions cannot be held on Saturday instead of interfering with the education Of the school children on days when they should be in school, School Committeeman Louis W. Young declared during an informal discussion at a school ac- commodations committee meeting yesterday afternoon that there was altogether too much school time taken for conventions.
 MT Young was of the opinion that the school children have to stay in school too long that the term should be shortened by the elimina- tion, as far as possible. of these special holidays during the year. Other members Of the committee ex- pressed sympathy with his view, but since it was a matter which was not to be decided upon one way or the other by the committee, no action was taken.
 The committee also felt that the better way to observe patriotic hol- idays was to keep the children in school and have exercises rather than to dismiss them for the day.
 The only other matter which came before the committee was the awarding Of an oil burner apparatus for the Benjamin Franklin school on Clinton street. The Ray burner was chosen. The cost will be s1,5S0 and will provide for two 5000 gallon tanks. Other bidders were Combus- ton Fuel burner, Electrol Co. Oil- O-Matic Co.,. N-Kol, Johnson, Fed eral Service and Socony.
 Architects who have been work ing on plans for the new high school addition were given an extension of time until December 1. Delays in arranging specifications was given as the reason.
 The final payment of s311 on the stage curtain for the Robert J, Vance school, which was withheld until the curtain was satisfactorily installed, was voted.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Honolulu Is Prepared
 To Welcome Aviator

Honolulu, Nov. 9.1P-Army of- ficers here announced today that they were prepared to render the same assistance to Captain Fred orick A. Giles, English aviator who plans to hop off at San Fran cisco Friday morning on a flight to other transpacific fliers. This will include operation of radio beacon in the event he decides 10 carry q receiving apparatus. Giles expects to make his flight by way of Hono- lulu.
 The Hawaii chapter of the Ma tional Aeronautic association Is for nulating plans for Giles reception. The Honolulu chamber Of commerce is cooperating.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Board Delays Action
 On Glen St. Gas Station

The Board Of Public Works met last evening and voted to lay over to another meeting the application for gas station on Glen street and the application of the Standard Oil Co. an for additional pump at its Glen street station. The first appli- cation was filed by Schultz & Costel- To, Inc, for a station In the rear of the old Turner hall.
 The petition of the Standard Oil Co, for the transfer Of the gas sta ton at the corner of Stanley and Park streets to Its ownership and the addition of another pump at that point was granted.
 The board voted to recommend to the common council that sewers be installed on Roxbury road between Wellington and Brighton street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
AGED SERVANT ARRESTED POLITICAL ENEMIES MEET
Confidential Secretary Orders Body of Dead Employer Cremated if Hours After Death.

Chicago, Nov. R-Failure of [ 72 year old servant to report the death of an employer to his relativss caused the arrest of A. J. Leslie last night.
 Leslie, who had been employed for many years as a confidential secro- tary by Paul J. Owen. 51. a sales man, ordered the body of the latter cremated F hours after death, Oc- tober 13.
 Owens will which left an estate valued at several thousand dollars was found in Leslies possession. He also had a watch, two rings and . bank book, which belong to his em- ployer, the police were told.
 Frank McMahon, a friend of Owen for many years. requested a police Investigation. He said Leslie had failed to notify Owens brother, Charles D. Owen. Middleport N. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

high school and college years he has spent beside the looms in the Ash ton cotton mill.
 Proud as they are of his football prowess, Bruce Caldwelrs parents have never seen their great son in action, neither during his captaincy of the Cumberland High school eleven, nor during his years at Yale. But every Saturday afternoon. Mrs Caldwell manages to slip away from her work to stand before score board in Pawtucket or Providence and learn how "Bruce's team" is faring. The Yale stars mother and father had planned to see the Princeton and Harvard games this year, the last two in which Bruce was to have played.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Leland Property Is
 Sold to Coal Merchant

The transfer of the property owned and occupied by Walter W. Leland on Hart street to s. ". Menus, president of the Stanley svsa Grain and Coal Co.,, has been com pleted and MT. Menus will take pos session tomorrow
 MT. and Mrs. Leland, 1t Is under- stood, plan to remove to Hartford next week, where Mr. Leland will open a woman's wearing apparel shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Born In Mill Town

Ashton, R. l., Nov. 9 R-Bruce Caldwell was born in Ashton. R. l., son of James and Harriet Cald.
 well, who both work long hours in a cotton mill in order that their son may complete his college course,
 The Yale man, however. has not been content to let his parents bear the entire burden of his education. Many summer vacations during his
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Don't count onCarrie!

Do menstrual periods make you stay-at- home certain days of every month" They needn't. And you need not endure one pang of pain if you'll accept the assistance of Midol
 Midol makes menstruation an in- cident. No pain. not even discom- fort, is necessary now. Women who used to have the very hardest tim. have found this to be true. Midol is marvellous product; the work of specialists. II is not narcotic. But it stops all pain in five to seven min ntes. Taken in time, the pain never starts. All drugstores have MidoI, in aluminium pocket case for fifty cents, so it's folly to suffer!
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
THAT'S AN IDEA!

St. Paul-An unusual but unavail- ing defense Of Joe Dotte, a dairy charged with watering" his milk, was that he milked so fast "a lot of foam forms in the pail and water develops from the foam" He got 15 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

Lighting an American match in Peru may cause a fine of $2O. A Swedish match company has a mon- opoly on the sale Of matches in that country.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
The Big Three Rule

The rule. reading as follows, was adopted by the Big Three in 1923, and with the Harvard Princeton break was incorporated by Yale in dual agreements with Harvard and Princeton:
 Any student who transfers to Harvard, Yale or Princeton from an- other college or university after this agreement goes into effect shall be ineligible to represent Harvard. Yale or Princeton in any sport in which he represented his former college or university or freshman team while playing against opponents not members of that institution"
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

WSEA (263) Norfofx-Dance music.
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures.
WON (s06) Chicago-Sam m Henry: mu-
sic box: songs.
KOHL tsls) Council Bluffs-ouartet: or
chestra.
Ko1N (s1s) Portland-String orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Showpoa
WSAI (36l) Cincinnati Orchestra.
KGO fS84) Oakland--Players.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WCCO l4l6) Minneapolis-St. Paul--Dance
w pFS9es s4ls anS sSSs. and
wo VOL '@ t4S2i : Newark-orchestra.
WJR CAD Detroit-Trouhadors
WIZ ASA New York-Siumber music.
WEAF (492) New York-Orchestra. To
WTMJ (294l, WCAE (517), VITO $3.50,
WHO 1851. KSD (545).
--1O:30 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Dance.l
WBBM (38ol Chicago Orchestra.
WJR (44I) Detroit quartet.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloist.
KYW 1920 Chicago -Serenaders.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK, San Francisco-An
hour in memory lane. To KOMO (306) /.
KHQ, $500. KGo (3S4). XII (46S).
WAY (227J Cleveland owls.
CNRV 1911 Vancouver--Orchestra
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Organ.
WLIR t506) Chicago-Hoodl
KOA (S26l Denver-sDance concert.
E.Nx (337l Los Angeies-C0n
Wild $3.50 Chicago--EnteTtaineSs.f
KPo (422) San Francisco String GUAR
WISE ta7ol Atlanta--Concer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

WIZ (45l New York-Rock- lady.
WOO (508l lphia-Concert.
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Organ,
WHO 1881 Des Moines-Orchestra.
KFUO (545l st. Louis-Children'S pro-
gram; Bible class.
~ O'clock
WOOD (246) Chattanooga Ensemble.
WRvA t254l Richmond--Negro spirituals;
WIKI l2esl CIeyeland-Band.
WAIU (2e3l Columbus-Trio:
WRNY (309) New York-Musicale; SOLO
weGSaffiP tsls) Detroit-organ.
WAX t337l ACKNOWLEDGMENT; the
Wis ls45l Chicago Orchestra: old town
webb 1855 Chicago-Orchestra
W WE 1922 Ghicag0SnGSoncerS s.tr. and
wiBo AIS ! ichicago-News: orchestra:
string ensemble.
WIZ l454l New York-"Re-Toid Tales
To- KEKA (s16). WJR (44p. KYW
wsSu1ff l41s, Iowa City-second semester
w EliH' 1zs2, New York-cities Service or
R Asss5a ssS we %W5 lssSsss6 M WIZ $685.
WDAF (37Ol. Voc (S75l, wTAM (400l,
WILT (405l. WCCO (405l WEEP CAD.
WRC (469l. WFAA (499). WCAE (517)
WHO (535) Des Moines- Symphony.
-7:SO O'Clock
WHAD l2T0l Milwaukee-AG Musical.
KOHL 2.h, tSls) Council Bluffs Entertainers:
K0A (s5sl DenTer-Dinner concert.
VIZ 1854 New Xork-RoyaI Stenog-
raphers. To WTMJ l294l. WBAL (2e5l.