davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PRESIDENT READY
 ID AID FARMERS
Executive Hopes Compromise
 Bill May Be Effected
MAINTAINS HIS OLD STAND
Coolidge Still Fayors Co-OIerative Marketing Plan He Set Forth in Message to CODgreSs-Also Recommends Oranges Proposal.

Washington, Nov. 12 (P}-While President Coolidge's opposition to the equalization fee proposal of the McNary-Haugen bill remains unal- tered, the chief executive is maln- taining an open mind on the sub feet of agricultural relief and hopes that a compromise may be effected that will produce a measure accept able to congress and to himself.
 As this announcement was being made at the White House, further evidence of the split in the farm ranks was seen late yesterday in conflicting statements issued by Senators Rrookhart, republican, ana Steck, democrat, both of Iowa.
 Calls on President.
 MT. Brookhart. speaking for the bloc of western independent republl- can senators, demanded that Presl- dent Coolidge take hand in the formulation of a farm relief pro- gram in spite of the disagreement between farm organizations as tc what form prospective legislation should take.
 Senator Steck challenged Brook harts interest and of the westerr group in agricultural problems anc criticized his colleague for his fail ure to support the McNary -Hauge1 bill.
 As announced at the White Hous' the presidents views still call, II the absence of a compromise agree ment, for the cooperative market ing plan set forth in his messag to congress. He believes that tn proposal of the national grange tha tariff receipts be employed in tn marketing of surplus stocks :, worthy of study, but has not glVe> it a great deal of personal consld eration because it has failed | arouse the interest of congress.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
RUTH ELDER NOT ID WASH DISHES Girl Flier Attracted by S2@,00o
 Offers WANTS HOME AND CAREER
Lyle WOmack, Her Husband and
 Ex-Collcge Boxing Champion,
 Wants to Meet Reporter Who Wrote of Him as "Mr. Ruth Elder"

New York, Nov. l2 P>-A career other than 1liehtless domesticity in Panama, which her husband had in dicatcd he desired for her, betkon- ed today to Ruth Elder.
 "Women can do lots of things" Miss Elder said, "and husbands and homes and families should not in- terfere with them. I've washed a lot Of dishes in my time and I don't in tend to go back to that right away. Just what l will do I do not know yet"
 The comedy Dixie flier who rode a transatlantic airplane from small town obscurity to fame almost over night, was confronted with the choice of a housewife's job, with its attendant dish washing, or s25o,O0o 1 for motion picture, vaudeville and lecture appearances.
 Miss Elder, who returned from Paris yesterday on the Aquitania with her co-pilot, Capt. George Haldeman, contemplated the deci, sion with the smiling confidence that she showed when the ill-fated i'monoplane American Girl took of for it's 36 and one-half hour uncom- pleted flight to Paris q month ago
 Depends On Husband
 'I am sure l can combine domes- ticity and a career successfully" shs declared Tn the case of married woman it all depends on the hus- band. Mine is very broadminded; he is not a dictator
 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, feminist a New York social leader, who re, turned on the liner with Haldemar and Miss Elder. urged inc pretty aviatrix to grasp fame. She had { word for husbands also.
 | hope Miss Elder takes advan' tage of the bettcrment that hal great achievement has placed in hel path" Mrs. Belmont said.
 Better Get Husband
 "So far as her husband is con
 Do Siy\
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Heater Sites Here Inspected
 By Keih Chain Representative
Erection of New Playhouse Purchase of One Now
 Standing Reported Purpose of Albee Interests.

Local theaters and sites were in spected yesterday by Skinner Bros, Hartford realtors who are represent ing the Keith-Albee interests in a deal which may result in additions to that combine in this city, Hart ford, Waterbury, Springfield and Worcester. Fay H. White, who is associated with the theatrical com bine accompanied the real estate men and is said 10 have been con- vinced that this city offers an ideal field for the company.
 While existing playhouses are being considered. there is also a possibility that a new theater may be built, Skinner Bros. said today, The Keith-Albee interests desire a seating capacity of 5000 and the plots viewed yesterday were consid cred with house of that size In
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CAROLS LOVE LETTER
 GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
Government Tries to h. huence the Populace
 Against Him

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov l2 Wl- 4 letter written by former Grown Prince Carol to Zizi Lambrino, his first and morganatic wife, \declarlng he would never cease to consider himself her husband is included among the documents made pubic by the government allegcdly to pre- iudice the country against any move ment looking toward Carols return.
 The documents. letters and gov ernmcnt declarations dealing with Carols three rcnunciationS of right of succession to the Rumanian throne, included one written to Pre- micr Bratianu in 1919 which declar- cd "I never will give up my wife, Zizi Lambrino."
 The real name of the titan haired Mazda Lupescu. with whom Carol cloped prior to his third rcnuncla- ton, was revealed as Leah Wolf, daughter of Elisa Falk.
 Before these documents were made public. M. Manoilcscu, former under-secretary of finance, being tried on charges of complicity in a plot to bring about the return of Carol. declared that the exiled prince did not seek the throne. but
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
General Would Dress Up American Buddies
 After Seeing kilties

Albany. N. Y. Nov. 12 GfP)- The army needs color and lots Of It. in the opinion of Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, assistant chief of staff. He expressed his opinion after reviewing the kiltie band Of the Fort Orange Legion post here at Memorial grove at the con- clusion of Arnistice Day exer- Cises.
 The band, with skirling pipes and their bright plaids had come to a halt in front ot the general when he told them:
 The sight Of your uniforms passing by makes a man feel bet ter--snaps him up. It's great to have something like this. We ought to have it in the army. am all for 1t. We need the color. It's inspiring. It's fine" Parker intimated later that a move is being considered in Washington 10 brighten up the uniforms of the American sol diers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Many Drop From Ranks In "March on London

Chippenham, Eng, Nov. l2 UP) Resembling remnants of q routed army groups Of Cooks Wclch min CTS who are marching on London arrived here yesterday and last night. footsore and weary.
 Many of the older men had col lapsed. A majority of the youths fell to the roadside exhausted and suffering from blistered feet. An am bulance accompanying the army was kept busy picking up those who had fallen by the roadside. Passing motorists were requested to convey collapsed miners to Chippenham.
 Their Captain" Walter flaming ton, abandoned the march and rode beside the pedestrians in the side car of a motorcycle.
 The marchers will proceed to Swindon today where they will h" met by their fiery leader A. J. COOK, who will lead them into London.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
AVERY NOMINATED
 POST COMMANDER
No Opposition to His Elec' tion Now Antici-
 pated

Nathan C. Avery Of Eleanor place Elm Hill, appears 10 have clear field for election as commander Of the Eddy Glover post, American Le- zion. following d meeting of the nominating committee at the Legion home on Washington street last night. At the election to be held i'll connection with the meeting next Friday night the committee will bring in the name of only one nominee.
 Other nominations which will be 1 submitted to the post will be as fol lows: Maurice H. Pease, first vice commander: Robert C. Vance, sec ond vice-commander; Fred T. Block, l adjutant; F.. r.. Ogren, treasurer. The nominating committee consists of Harry Ginsburr, present com mandor who will retire at the meet ing Friday: William J. Kelley, past vice-commander. and National Com mitteman Harry C. Jackson, past state and post commander.
 Mr. Avery joined the Legion in l Florida and upon his return to this city he joined the Veterans of For oign Wars and was commander of that post of after holding several other offices. For the past five years he has been member of the New Britain Legion. having been ad. justant, second vice commander, anG
 Iroptipuad op pape sN
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
COOLIDGE TO OPEN
 NEW HUDSON TUBE
Golden Key in Washington Will
 Start Traffic
LINKS N. Y. AND JERSEY
S4s,OOO,O Vchicular Tunnel, 9,25O Feet Long, 72 Feet Below River. Completed After Seven Years Marks Giant Stride.

New York, Nov 12 LP}-The open ing of a $4S,500,0O0 yehicular tun- nel, 9,250 feet long, and running 72 feet below the bed of the Hudson river, today brings New York within two minutes travel Of New Jersey and marks another giant stride in acceleration of the tremendous traf fife of the metropolis.
 After seven years spent in con- struction the formal opening of the tunnel late this afternoon required only the touch by President Coolidge of telegraph key at Washington to draw aside two American flags | at the entrances of the twin tubes 1 of the tunnel and open the greatest underway boulevard in the world to 1 official christening party Of the states governors, 130 mayors and l5,000 invited guests.
 $500 Cars An Hour.
 The two tubes, each with a road width of 20 feet, have a capacity for $500 cars hourly. Fifteen million | NtHIGItS "dS tue tStlllttlth Nipt'tltJ for a year. The tunnels are paved with granite block, brilliantly illum- mated. and supplied with complete change of air 4G times per hour by l S4 ventilating fans.
 | The tunnel, conceived by Clifford NJ. Holland, an engineer, connects the lower end of Manhattan Island with Jersey City, and supplements the Hudson tunnels and ferry ser vice, the fastest of which requires at least four minutes in crossing the river Only one of the three en- gineers in charge of the construction lives to see the work completed. He is Ole Singstad, present chief ell gineer. Holland died three years ago of strain and overwork in connection with the job. His was one of the l5 deaths during the construction.
 Flat Toll Rate.
 A flat toll rate of fifty cents will tContinued on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

view.
 Edward F. Albee. head Of the or
 ganizat tion, is expected in Hartford
 Tuesday and will give further con-
 sideration to the local propositions at
 that time, Skinner Bros, announced. Owners Of several local houses to- day were inclined to feel there will be no additions to the list of theaters here for several years to come since, according to their claims, the return on investment : here is not great enough to warrant a new enterprise. Asked if they would sell out their 1 interests If proposition were made to them, a representative of the com l bine controlling the Palace, strand
 and Capitol made it plain that ncgo- tiations would be welcomed at any 1 time.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
WALES IS RUSHED FROM WILD CROWD
Prince Hurried to Scotland Yards as Mob Fights Police 1 ARMISTICE DAY DINNER
Eight Persons Hurt--Britisb Empire Condemns RiOting Which Marked the Closing of Tribute to Her War Dead.

London, Nov. 11 UPl - Con- demnation spread today of the riot ing which marked the close Of the Armistice Day celebration at the cenotaph, Britain's memorial to the war dead, and which resulted in the Prince of Wales being rushed to safety to Scotland Yards.
 The crowd had been fairly orderly during the celebration at the ceno- taph but when that ended great torch light parades were started one of which was led by Wales, Winston Churchill and the Earl of Craven-and brought thousands into the streets.
 The crowd got beyond control of the police who charged through swinging night sticks. Numerous street fights started. Police finally managed to clear a path for the British heir and rushed him to Scot land Yards. Later a path was clear ed to permit Churchill and other notahles' entrance to the Yards.
 It was pointed out today that the l utlIlUDSlI dllOll wa Ill llo way dlllI't at Wales IL was apparently just that of an overly excited crowt which for hours had paid honor te 1 the war dead.
 Eight persons were reported hurt | Later when quiet was somewhat restored the prince proceeded tt | Saint James palace by automobile.
 The violence did not develop 1T earnest until after the close of cere monies at the cenotaph, although there had been mild disorders dur ing the mammoth torch light parad from Albert Hall. where earlier Il the evening the Prince of Wales hal broadcast a speech to the Britisl empire.
 Following the solemn services a the memorial war shaft, the crowd became unruly. Groups began sing ing and milling about and gradual, the crowd became disorderly.
 As the torch light procession, 20, 900 strong, wound through tn streets from Albert hall to the ceno taph, thousands of other person joined the marchers so that whel the procession reached the cenotapl it had grown 10 such proportion that police reserves were necessar to keep it moving through the mar row streets. And thousands nor had gathere at the cenotaph befor the procession arrived.
 Following the broadcasting at Al bert hall, the Prince of Wales wit medals gleaming upon his breas' accompanied by Chancellor of tn EXChequer Winston Churchill an General Earl of Craven, headed uh . torch light procession of eX-servic men. When the band of the Iris guards struck up "Tipperary,' seemed that the swing of the march ing song had proved irresistible { the crowds along the line of marcl They pressed into the street an formed another huge procession estimated to have been the large. torch light procession in the histor of London.
 Before leading the torch light pro ccssion, the prince had delivered tn first British empire radio broadca!
 from Albert hall. He said:
 T celebrated the first memorial.
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PARENTS, DAUGHTERS,
 SON BECOME CITIZENS
Five Members of Tait Family Receive Second
 Papers

Mir and Mrs. William S. Tait Of aSG Maple street, and daughters. Misses Jennie K. :. rait and Eliza beth G. NJ. Tait. and son. James s. Tait, were given their second citi- zcnship papers last night at the ot- flee of Clerk F. J. Danberg of the city court. It is unusual for an en- tire family to become naturali2ed at the same time, according to court or ficials.
 Mir. and Mrs. Talt and family have lived in this city six years, They are natives of Scotland. MT. Tait is employed at the Corbin Canl- net Lock Division of the American Hardware corporation. Miss Eliza- beth c. M. Tait Is connected with the Visiting Nurse association.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Weather Bureau Pre- diets Colder Weather for Connecticut To- night and Sunday Strong Winds Expect ed.
Huge Property Loss in Chicago and Milwaukee Boy Killed - Fourteen Injured-Airplane Serv- ice Suspended.

4 cold wave. swept by 45-mile- an hour wind, is plunging through the middlewest today eastward 10 the coast. Rain is predicted for this afternoon by the Washington bu- reau and the weather is expected 10 grow much colder and continue SD all day tomorrow. The gales which may have spent their fury before reaching the section, have caused considerable damage in the vicinity of Chicago where several centers phone and telegraph cables were torn down by the winds.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
RE\TS TRIAL OPENS

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1c NF)- Preliminaries 10 the trial Monday of George Rcmus former bootleg king for the murder October eth of his wife, Imogenc, were under way today before Judge Chester K. Shook, in criminal court.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Houses Swept Away

Chicago, Nov. 12 LP-Winter whistled into the lake region at dusk last night on the wings of an S0mile gale.
 The storm, almost tornadic in spots, tore at houses and smaller buildings in suburbs ringing the north side Of Chicago. bounced over to touch Hyde Park on the south and then, with much of it's fury spent, swept east and north into Indiana and Michigan.
 A temperature drop of 2S degrees took place in three hours. the drop being from Il degrees before the Continued on Page S,) -...
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Blue Squad Sung by Loss Of Caldwell to Battle FierCely
 for Victory
ARMY GUNS TRAINED
 ON N0TRE DAME TEAM
Johnny Garyey to Fill shoes in Eli Back kfteld-Both EIeyens Possess Fighting Forward Walls-Bettins Even on OutCome--Tigcr Is Yet to Taste Defeat This ScaSon--RecOrd Crowds Expected.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. F HA- A Yale eleven boosting one of the greatest lines of the sea son, and Princeton team that has yet to taste the bitterness of defeat, were today prepared to meet in the Yale Bowl in one of the seasons classics. The Bulldog counts upon its snail line to hold off Princetons attacks while the Blue blckfield, minus the great Caldwell but stung to az gressiveness by the loss. endeavors to pass, buck and run it's way to vic tory.
 Johnny Garvey, who made two touchdowns against Dartmouth. was slated 10 start in Caldwell's place with the remainder of the lineup i remaining as it has been since early l in the season. Hammersley was expected to get an opportunity at a halfback berth l before the game is over.
 The Tiger lineup, likewise, had only one change. French. who has ] ben practicing at guard in place of | Joe Caldwell all week. was an nounced as a starter.
 The two teams line up with their ! forward walls even in weight at 192 pounds per man. but Yale has q slight edge in weight In the back : .,1t I ,I-;t ], q pounds missing.
 Yale backficld average, IT91a to 1 Princeton's 1724. 1 In addition to it's interest as the 51st encouter in the longest football series on record between two univer- sites, today's game is under scru- tiny for it's possible effects upon the mythical eastern championship hon OrS.
 The lineups as announced:
 Yale Princeton Scott ...,.,..,.',,.....' La"lor
 Left End tluarrler ..........,.... Hste
 Left Tackle Greene .........,...''..' BIahe
 Left Guard Charlcsworth .............. Howe
 Center Webster, (Capt) .......... French
 Right Guard Eddy ...,..,..,......... barllclu
 Right Tackle I'ishwick ........, (Capt) Moeser
 Right End Hoben .................. 6aruch
 Quarterback Garyey .............,.... Nlttmer
 Left Halfhack Decker ................ Norman
 Right Halfback COX ...,......-........ MlieS
 Fullback
 Referee, Y. A. Schwartz Brown;
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Confectionery Store Employe Offers S20O for Proof Of
 Manifestations
QUESTIONS ABILITY OF
 CLERGY TO RAISE BREAD
be An Atheist, Makes Claim That He Will Pay Money If Cleric is lble to Cause Dough to Be Raised Without the Use of Yeast-Says He VIII Stand Behind offer.

Waterbury, Nov 12 R-Charles smith, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, Of New York, who has asked the arrest of Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton for practicing medi- cine without license through faith healing. has decided to devote atten- ton to this city. Rev. John N. Gerotheou. pastor of the Hellinic Orthodox Holy Trinity church, has received a letter from smith stating that George Ivalis of 70 Walnut street. New Britain. offers S200 for proof before three chemists that Father Gerotheou is able to raise bread without yeast, by aid ot the holy ghost.
 The challenge is being investigat- d 10 determine the good faith o1 the offer. and if the money is really forthcoming, will probably be ac- cepted it was stated by Father Gero- .heou today.
 Ivalis was known during his resi- ,ionce here as scoffcr at the faith, he clergyman said. The rite of rais- .ng bread without yeast is said to be a matter of faith in the church.
 We live In the twentieth cen
 tv." said George Ivalis of 70 Wal.
 trcet, today. in corroboratine
 r,nort that he had offered s20t
 proof that Father Gerotheo'
 id raise bread by the aid Of th' oiy ghost and without yeast, "anG modern science teaches us that tht
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
SLATTERY PICKED
 AS BRAVES PILOT
Former Big League Star and College Coach Succeeds Bancroft

Boston, Nov. P-The Boston Braves were away to flying start toward d successful season in 1923 with the announcement today oi the appointment of John T. Jack Stat tery, former big league star, scout and more recently coach of Boston College, as Dave Bancroft's successor in the managerial shoes.
 President Emil l.. Fuchs made the news public. In asserting his be- lief that Slattery would bring new strength 10 the trailing Braves, MT. Fuchs echoed the sentiments of local tans who saw prospects Of change in the clubs fortunes through the shift Of managers.
 "I will do my best" vas the way Slattery summed up the situation after atiAing his nam" to q years contract. The amount inv olycd was not made public.
 Sattcry broke into big time base hHil here 25 years ago as catcher Tor the Red SoN. Prom Boston he went 10 the White SoX and then to the st. Louis Cardinals and after ward the Washington Senator's where he caught Walter Johnson when the latter was al his heyday.
 He took 10 college coaching in 1916 when he guided Tufts college ulu" through two successful seasons. Later he served as head coach of th" Crimson min" for five years at Harvard and for the past three has been at Boston College where his teams have triumphcd in successive years over the Eagles traditional foe, Holy Cross. For the past tiv" years h" also coached and secuted for the Braves.
 His appointment put an end to flock of rumurs which yariously had assigned the National league berth to Iris speaker, former Cleveland manager Jack Dunn of the Balt- more Orioles and others.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

The Silvertown Football team of Springfield, which meets the All New Britain Football team at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon, is confident .of repeating it's victory of last year over the local squad. Manager Cas- sidy Of the visiting aggregation stated yesterday that he had strengthened his lineup considera bly, and he figures that he has assem- bled together an outfit that will down the powerful eleven that rep resents this city.
 The team is composed for the most part of former college stars, including a number of Fordham university and Boston L. stars. Ryan and Mcclure of Fordham. Santosu- csso and Worcester of B. t.. Hamil- ton and Donovan of Georgetown and many others form one of the strong est combinations to oppose the To- calls on their home lot this season.
 The Silvertowns last year handed New Britain a : 10 lacing. New Britain, after battling against stone wall of line, resorted 10 drop kick in an effort to score The kick was blocked and the ball re- covered by a Springfield player. He raced at least G5 yards 10 touch down and the extra point was kicked.
 llt oS Britain team is satisfied that his men will all be in good shape for the coming battle. He is anxious 10 wipe out the stain Of last years de- feat and the game should develop into a battle between two fercely fighting elevens. New Britain will practice Friday night, and the en- tire squad will be on hand to work out the plays.
 Coach Dunn hasn't picked his starting lineup yet. but he expects to use the best men available in a quick attack. The local team will be sent into the fray with instruc- tions to open up immediately. This will change the methods of the team because heretofore New Britain hasn't got going until the second half.
 4 good crowd from Springfield plans to accompany the team to this city, and New Britain fans will be out to watch the squad which tram pied over the All-Bridgeport and Submarine Base elevens in two suc- cessive Sundays.
 ''keck" Parker. Harry Ginshurg and Dave Mahoney will be the off cials and the kickoff will take place at 2:30 o'clock sharp.