davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-10
YALE BAN APT TO STAND.
DESPITE TIGERS REQUEST
Nassau Plea That Barred Star Be Restored to Team
Not Expected to Be Heeded-Army Bolstering
Defense for Notre Dame Contst
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
N Jew HAVEN. Conn, Novembel
nj l0.-Princton's request tina
VI Bruce Caldwell, ineligible YALE
a foot ball star, be permitted t
play against Princeton Satur
Gay was praised at Yale today. but in
olcations We're that the ban would
stand
The passing. kicking, running, line
nucking, defensive ace of the Ell
forces was declared ineligible Wednes
daE because he had played in two
loot ball games as a freshman at
Brown before transferring TO New
HaVen. Under rules laid down when
Harvard was member of the Big
Ihree, those two contests automatic
cally barred him from varsity foot
ball at Yale.
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton. wired James r. Angel.
Yale president, urging that Caldwell
be permitted to finish his colorfut grid
iron career against the eldest rival
Yale knows. The Princeton athletic
committee wired the Yale committee
TO the same effect.
'Princeton's action is very courte-
Gus. very gracious" John NJ. Gates.
director of Athletics, said in announc-
ing that Yale's athletic heads would
meet today to consider the suggestion.
Nice Question to Decide.
Its a nice question to decide" he
observed. It's a case in which the
spirit of the rule has not been violated
either by Caldwell or Yale. There will
be differences of opinion on what
course to take"
The message of the Princeton ath-
letic committee to Yale said:
In view of the late date at which
the facts have come to light, we wish
to say that if it seems TO the Yale
committee in any way possible and
proper to make an exception of that
game and permit him to play against
Princeton, such action would he re-
ceived with great pleasure at Prince
tom
The telegram of President Hibben
said:
II hope that your athletic committee
will yield to the suggestion of the
Princeton athletic committee to allow
Bruce Caldwell to play in the game
on Saturday. We will rejoice as much
over such a decision as all of you at
New Haven"
After being ruled ineligible Caldwell
went home to Ashton. r. /. Coach
Tad Jones of Yale said he had tele-
phoned Caldwell to return to college
and carry on with his studies regard
less of athletic matters Caldwell un-
derstood he had been ordered back to
the foot ball squad.
There were some suggestions that
such an order might be a protective
measure in case the unexpected hap
peued and Caldwell should be permit
ted to play.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
YALE NINE TO PLAY
TWO CONTESTS HERE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, November
1e.-Thirty games. including a six.
game Spring vacation trip to the
South. were announced in the base ball
schedule of Yale University here last
night.
The Southern trip will take the Eli
nine to Richmond, Va, for the open.
ing game of the season April ;.
On the way north the Blue team
will oppose William and Mary, April
6; Navy. April I: Georgetown. April
8; Maryland, April 10 and Columbia
April II.
The first intercollegiate game to be
played here will be with Dartmouth
on April IA.
Last years schedule included 32
games.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
LANGLEY SOCCER TEAM
RETAINS JUNIOR HONORS

Langley Junior High Schools soccer
team is the champion of the junior
group for the second consecutive year
rs the result of 2-te-0 win over Stuart
Yesterday. Feidman and Harstat reg
istered the points for the winners.
Hine and Powell teams will close
the league schedule tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock on the Monument
Grounds.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
HOCKEY GAMES START.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 10 R.--
The Puck again Is whizzing across the
ice in the professional hockey leagues.
The Minneapolis American Association
team and the Chicago BlackhaWks Of
the National League tried out their
skates last night, with Minneapolis
winning, | TO o.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Not Likely See CadveU Michigan Eeren Peg Defense

man, Wash.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Oregon, at Eu.
gene, Greg.
FAR WEST.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Colorado Mines,
at Golden, Colo.
Colorado College vs.. Western Ne
NAL, at Gunnison.
Utah VS.. Brigham Young, at Provo
Utah Aggies VS.. Denver, at Denver
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Try a good one:
I'LL I1dVd11d l1llCI ~
and MILD, but only 10 cents

Never, until now, could you get a
cigar such as Henrietta for 10 cents.
-. made with full Havana filler,
every leaf of it imported from Cuba.
home of the worlds 6nestcigar tobacco.
A cigar that gives you what you like:
the luxurious taste and satisfying aroma
of clear Havana, but always mild
1t took Eisenlohr skill and care to
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BELGIAN-DUTCH WIN.

BERLIN. November 10 LP.-The
BelSian-Dutch team of De Wolf and
Van kempen finished winner in the
six-day bicycle race here. They scored
344 points.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

make fine Havana mild, for steady
smoking. Now you can enjoy the
luxury of full Havana every day, and
never find it too heavy, or too costly.
Smoke, today, just one of these bet
ter Henrietta Cigars. Then you will
tell your friends how good it is.
For never before could 10 cents buv
cigar like this finer, milder Henrietta.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
'S80,000 REPORTED PAID
 FOR MAIN STREET CORNER
David Kaplan Transfers Property at Chestnut Street to King X
 Doyle.

Property at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets was today transferred to King x Doyle, local tobacco dealers, by David kaplan of Hartford, at a reported price of SS0.- 900. Attorney Alfred Levitt drew up the papers and the sale was con- summated through Carlson & Carl son, realtors.
 The building houses the National Tea Importing Co.,, the City Shoe Re pairing Co.,, and the C., l.. Pierce company's piano storeroom on the ground floor, and the Johnson & Peterson photograph galleries. Jim my's Barber Shop and the Interna- tional Correspondence school office on the second floor. The building is one of the oldest along Main street. MT. Kaplan acquired the building some time ago from. W. J. Farley.
 The new owners have not made any definite plans for the use to which the structure will be put.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
BLIND, WITHOUT HANDS,
 YET RUNS TYPEWRITER
Veterans Bureau Director Tells of Wonderful Achievement of
 World War Hero.

Washington, Jan. (P-Another story of a soldiers courage, greater perhaps than that which meets the enemys fire untlinchingly. has been added to the tales of heroism born of the world war.
 It is the story of an unnamed veteran now believed to be in Balti- more, who was totally blinded and lost both of his hands in the con- ilict, but who overcame those great obstacles by checrfully mastering a specially-built typewriter in a vet erans' bureau school for the blind.
 Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, told the story during hear ings on the independent officers ap- propriation bill, reported today to the house.
 That boy is an interesting case" he said. "He is totally blind; he lost both hands at the wrists. We had him in training in our school for the blind and he was trained so that he can use the two stumps with cer- tain apparatus on a typewriter He can run typewriter just as well as any typist have in the bureau"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
UNION MFG, 60. BUYS
 FACTORY IN TWISTED
Takes Over Franklin Moore Co.,, Pioneer
 in Its Field

The Union Mfg. Co.,, of this city has purchased and will take over immediately the entire assets of the Franklin Moore Co. of Winsted, that have to do with the manufacturing of complete line of chain hoists. blocks, trolleys. etc., according to an announcement today by Albert r. Corbin, president of the local con- cern. As this line fits in with the present product of the Union Mfg. Co.,, namely, chucks, In manufactur- ing and distribution, it is not con- templated that, at present, any sub stantial increase in facilities or em- ployes will be necessary.
 The Franklin Moore Co. is one of Winsted's oldest concerns, having been founded well over a half cen- tury ago by the late Franklin Moore. whose name the firm still bears. During its early existence the com pany devoted itself to the manufac- ture of bolts, but later it took on the line mentioned above
 For several months past the plant has been idle.
 The plant is located on the Still River, near the plant of the Winsted Mfg. Co.,, and is considered to be a good sized one. There is one main building, with several others grouped around it. John B. Adams is the present head of the concern.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN IN
 SOUTH NORWALK INJURED
Three Hurt While Fighting $20,O0O Blaze In Rhodonolia House.
 Origin Not Known

South Norwalk, Conn, Jan. e- Three volunteer tiremen received superficial injuries while fighting fire in the Rhodonolia house late last night. The, damage was placed at s20,O00 today.
 The injured were Captain Sylves- ter Brotherton, Theodore Brother ton and Walter Wetmore, all of Putnam Hose company. Each fell on the ice and received cuts and bruises on the face because of contact with that brought down by the fire. Captain Brotherton had hospital treatment.
 The fires origin is not fixed. The house which is combination Of hotel, inn, dance hall and general utility stands in hilly part of the Norwalk section. It is furnished but had been unoccupied. The icy condition of streets made 1t a task for fire apparatus to reach the place and cold caused lines of hose to freeze.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
To Decide If Men Will Remain on Jobs Un- less Agreement Satis- factory to Union L ca ders Can Be Reached.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Alt lantic Coast Line, Nor folk and Western and Seaboard Airline Are Among Roads Involved.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6 Rl-The Richmond News Leader today says a strike vote is being taken by con- ductors, trainmen and yardmen of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, the Atlantic Coast Line, the Norfolk & Western, the Richmond, Fredericks- burg x Potomac, the Seaboard AIT Line and other railroads of the southeastern territory.
 Vote Being Taken
 The newspaper says the men are being asked to "vote as to whether they will remain in the service of the employers unless a satisfactory agreement gan be obtained which IS agreeable to the general chairmen and executive officers of the organl- zations."
 The ballots are being cast at the request of the executive committee of the organizations with the ap- proval of l.. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors and w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the paper says.
 Other Roads Affected
 Other roads affected by the vote are the Atlanta and West Point rail- road, the Atlanta Joint Terminals, Central of Georgia Railway con- pany, Charleston and Western Caro- lima Railway company, Clinchfield Railroad company. Florida East Coast Railway, Georgia Railway, Gulf Mobile and Northern Railroad company Jacksonville Terminal company Louisville Henderson and St. Louis Railway company, Louis- vile & Nashville railroad company, Mobile & Ohio railroad, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway: Norfolk Southern railroad, Tennessee central Railway, Western Railway of Alabama and Winston Salem South bound Railway.
 The order of the brotherh oods says that the southeastern roads were told that the wage awards made in eastern territory were reasonably satisfactory and Therefore our mem- bers in the southeastern territory could not consistently expect more while on the other hand the railways could not expect to pay less"
 ITO be consistent and with view Of a quick and amicable settlement it said, when we met the managers we explained our proposition as
 (Continued from Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
AUNT MARY SU!LIFFE
 DIES AT AGE OF 90
Although an Invalid She Retained Cheerful Out
 look on Life

Just as she ncared the threshold of her 91st birthday. Mrs. Mary Sut- life, or Aunt Mary as she was generally known to host of friends, died at the home of Mrs. Dwight II. Dickerman of 35 Walnut street last night at 9:50 o'clock.
 Mrs. Sutliffe, though confined to her bed for some time, had taken an active interest in church and pub lie affairs, and her cheerful philoso- phy of life was ever predominant.
 She was born in Cromwell, Conn, on March g, 1886, and in 1854 was married to the late Hezelial Sut- life, moving to East Berlin where she resided until six years ago. She then came to New Britain and took Up her residence with her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Gladding, at the home of Mrs. Dickerman.
 For number of years she was an active member of the East Berlin Methodist church, which member ship she retained up to the time of her death, and followed the practice of receiving communion at her home the first Sunday of every month.
 Surviving her are a nephew. R. o. Clark, brick manufacturer of East Berlin; two nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Gladding of this city and Miss Flor ence Clark of East Berlin; a great nephew, Harold Clark of East Ber- lin; two great nieces, Mrs. Ruben Robinson of New Jersey and Mrs. James McPherson of East Berlin and three great-great nephews,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
SEEDS FOR NEWSBOYS
 WHO DELIVER HERALD
400 to Be Distributed Free of Charge
 Saturday

Several hundreds newsboys of this city will be given the opportunity on Saturday morning at 10:30 to re- ceive a bright new sled, the gift of Frank M. Archer. of Boston, vice. president of the Moxie Co. Distri- button will be made at the Herald office before the first edition of Saturday goes on the streets. The Herald and Mr. Archer are cooper ating in this distribution of sleds and names of Herald newsies have been taken at this office. There will be 400 sleds given out. suffi- cient to supply every newsboy.
 MT. Archer was once a poor boy with an ambition but without the cash to buy a sled. He resolved that he would make it possible for many boys to obtain them, If he ever be- came sufficiently well-to-do. The last objective has been reached and he is gratifying his first ambition and supplying sleds to boys through out New England. During this win ter several freight train loads have been shipped to New England points 10 gladden. the hearts of the boys. New Britain is one of the points to profit by the philanthropy of MT. Archer.
 In addition. though only by the way, there will be 1000 shopping bags distributed to adults of New Britain through the same agency, but they will be given out along the streets, with some distributed in front of the Herald.
 Newsboys are urged to be in front Of the Herald promptly at 10:3o Saturday to receive their gifts. With the exception of about 40 s'cds which will be held by the Herald for It's suburban deliverers the entire shipment will. be given away to local Herald newses.
 The following telegram was re- ceived today from Mir. Archer by
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
Dispatched to Enable Admiral Latimer to Thoroughly Protect
 American Lives and Property in Country.
Force of Six Officers and 16O Bluejackets and Leathernecks Due to Arrive at Managua for Guard Duty Today.

Washington, Jan. dP, - Six ad- dltional naval vessels have been ordered to Nicaragua, carrying an eNpeditionary force of 4O0 marines.
 The ships are the cruisers Cincin. natl and Marblehead. the destrov- CTS Barker Smith-Thompson and Osborne, and the submarine tender Argonne.
 Latimcr in Charge
 They will report to Rear Admiral Latlmer, in command of the Amer lcan forces in Nicaraguan waters for such disposition as conditions warrant. Two other destroyers left Norfolk yesterday, and although they were to replace two other ships of their type. they doubtless Will be used temporarily to increase the total American naval strength 1 available to Admiral Latimer.
 The navy department said the purpose of the dispatch of addi- uonal troops and ships was to en- able Admiral Latimer to "thorough. ly protect" American lives and property in the war-torn Central American country. -... BluejackctS and Marines 4 force of six officers and 1so l blueiackets and marines from thn cruiser Galveston is to arrive at Managua, the capital, today to act at legation guard.
 The new contingent of marines Will be taken from Guantanamo. A detachment of marines aboard tha Argonne will replace the men from the Galveston at Managua, and inc latter will return to their ship.
 The mine sweeper Quail has been sent to Corinto from tho Canal Zone for temporary duty. and Will remain attached to Rear Ad- mlral Latimer's squadron.
 An official announcement. issued by Admiral Eberle. the chief of naval operations, listed the six new ships and said:
 'The above ships and men will be under the direct command of Rear Admiral Latimer for such
  service as he may assign them on either the Atlantic or Pacific coasts of Nicaragua.
 "The above naval forces are be- ing sent to join Rear Admiral Lati- mers squadron to enable him to 1 thoroughly protect American inter- ests and the lives and property of American and foreign citizens in Nicaragua"
 Needed for Relief
 The only explanation of the sud- den move obtainable in official quarters was that the men taken from the Galveston to guard the Managua legation could not be spared indefinitely from their ship and that the new marine contingent was needed to relieve them. (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

switch was thrown and eight min utes later the three attending phy- sicians pronounced the man dead.
 Real Slayer Executed
 Devereaux. who admitted on the witness stand that it was he who shot and clubbed the watchman to death, was the second to die. He entered the execution chamber at 12:15 and death was pronounced at 12:21. Mclaughlin was in the chair less than two minutes after Devereaux' body had been removed and at % minutes past 12 he had joined his companions in death.
 Not One Taltcred
 Not one of the three faltered as he traversed the short distance from the row of death cells the door of the execution chamber to the chair. Each repeat ed, phrase by phrase, the words of the chaplain's prayer Heinlein in a jerky, nervous voice, Devereaux in tones that barely carried to the scnlclrCle of witnesses, and Nc Laughlin with a fervor that sent his voice ringing through the blaz- ingly lighted room.
 Mclaughlin seemed slightly dazed as he entered the room. Murmur- ing, "Ycs, father, yes, father" and once. T don't hear you, father,' he followed the chaplain blindly into the chamber and with his eyes still fastened on the priests shoulders started past the chair. A guard pointed, the prisoner drew himself up and turned to his proper place. As was the case with Heinlein he was still repeating the brief prayer when the head straps cut off the
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
INTERSTATE BUS TAX
 HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Special Court Upholds Levy by Commissioner
 Blodgett

New Haven, Jan. 6 (Rl-The Inter- state Busses Corporation of Hart- ford must pay the state of Connec- ticut tax of one cent a mile for the use of roads covered by it's lines, according to a decision handed down by q constitutional court.
 In the decision, filed with the clerk of the United States court to- day the constitutional court sets down that the tax serves to equalize the burden of road tax and does not discriminate against interstate con- merce,
 Charging that the imposition of the tax violated the 14th amendment of the federal constitution, the plain- tiff had pleaded that it was excess sive and unequitable.
 "Only when the tax results in palpable inequality between the bur den imposed and the benefits receiv- ed and amounts to the arbitrary taking of property without compen- sation can the 14th amendment be said to have been violated" the memorandum Of decision sets forth.
 The Interstate Buses Corporation is Connecticut corporation operat- ing in this state, Rhode Island and Mass.
 The tax, against the imposition of which the bus corporation fought. was levied by Commissioner Blodgett in June of 1925.
 The court hearing the plea of tho bus corporation against the tax im- posed by Commissioner William H. Blodgett consisted of Circuit Judge Martin T. Manton and District
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
PUTNEY TO GIVE HEARINGS
 TO DRUG STORE OWNERS
May Revoke Liquor Permits Held By Pajcwski & Curran and
 HalloraD.

The proprietors of the Vita Drug store at Lafayette and Washington streets, and the Curran & Pajewski drug store at Ill Broad street, will be cited for hearings to show cause why their liquor nermits should not be revoked. Federal Prohibition En- forcement Director r. T. Putney said today at his office In Hartford. He has informed himself Of the con- victions of John Pajewski and Frank Halloran in police court Tuesday morning, when s150 fines were im- posed for violation of the liquor laws, and the hearings will be given shortly. he said.
 According to Mir. Putney, revoca- tiOns of liquor permits are for minimum period of one year.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
Girl Prisoner Steals Valuable
 Fur Coat From Sheriff's Guest
Then Departs From Dew ey's Home - Was a Bleached Blonde When Sentenced But Now Is Partially Brunette-Po- lice on Lookout.

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 6.-(PHLil- Han Gentle, 19, a prisoner in the Hartford county jail since September 23, walked out of the home of Sheriff George E. Dewey at 6:45 this morn ing and escaped with a s40O caracul fur coat and blue hat worn by a guest who had attended the govern or's ball last night.
 For some time the girl had been assigned 10 the job of helping Mrs. Dewey in the sheriff's home ad- joining the jail, privilege given her because of good behavior. This morning she cleaned the front hall where the fur coat and hat hung on q rack.
 Her former husband, from whom she. had been divorced but who had been q regular visitor at the jail on visiting Fridays. was summoned to police headquarters this morning.
 Lillian is the mother of two year old baby who lives with the girls mother at White Plains, N. Y. The mother, too, has been q frequent visitor at the jail. She is expected to come again tomorrow.
 The fugitive and her older sister, Frances. were sentenced to jail for committing robbery with violence. In the police court it was disclosed that the girl had been picked up by man in an automobile and they had directed him 10 the meadows on Windsor avenue. When the trio got out of the machine, two men, said to have been accomplices, appeared and beat and robbed the motorist.
 Lillian's term was to expire on July %. Frances is still at the jail.
 When Lillian entered the jail she was q bleached blonde although na- ture gave her dark brown hair. Some of the bleaching has disap- peared leaving her partially bleach cd and partially a brunette. It is thought she will be easily recogniz- able.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
KILLS SELF ACCIDENTALLY
Frank Zbuska "Showing Of'' at Party Holds "Unloadcd" Gun to His Head, Pulls Trigger.

Torrington. Jan. P,-"Accidental death" was the opinion today of Dr. H. E. Hanchett, medical examiner, following an investigation of the shooting of Frank Zbuska, amateur boxer, early this morning. Zbuska was shot through the head during a party in shack on the Torrington- Norfolk road.
 Statements by those present at the party indicated that Zbuska was showing off" with a revolver which he apparently believed was not loaded, and was holding 1t to his head and pulling the trigger.
 The third time he pulled the trigger the gun was discharged and zbuska was instantly killed.