davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortgages. Schultz & Costello 242 Main St. NORTGAGE-First mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & DeminE. ls3 Main St. Phone POPS.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

STOVlS-lO day sale. 2O9o discount on combination and parlor stoves. Edw. Gorfain. Phone 4424.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

40 ROOM -up-to-date, steam heat and hot water furnished suitable for rooming house. A great opportunity. Act quick. Rent reasonable. Cohn, Elm St. Tel. uIal or 215-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

STOVE REPAIES-furnish for any make
 Of stove Mackay & Wallln, 63 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

VICTROLAS-No household Is complete without one See our stock. Prices range from s25 to $500. c. L. Pierce & Co, 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

PIANOS-Factory representative with no store, no rent, no overhead, will give you 25go off on upright, player and grand rianos for a limited time only. Box 26-Wu New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Building and COntraCr

Building and Contract 19 BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE CO.-Tile for all decorative and sanitary purposes, terrazzi. walls. ceilings floors. Cost is small. benefit great. 443 Arch St. Phone 3690.
 P. ALFRED JOHNSON grad tng, building, stone and taking out ashes. 60 Mill st. Tel 14s7-13. PAUL ZEHLER-R Rooter. slate, gravel. ss- phalt. tin and shingle roots New or repairing. Phone l4so. epairing and general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarney, 6S Garden. Phone 89l.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, HairdresserS. Masseuse IS VICTORY-Modern barber shop In all re- spects. We specialize in Iadiee hair cut. Excellent service. 73 Church St. c. A. Blancoti.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
ACJUMUIIVE
As.l.s and lruckA kos ssle

IuICK USED CAR DEPT. lS2S Buick. { pass.. sedan. iy3s Buick brougham. .yl3 Suck Coupe. .y3L Buick Coups. A!4S Stuoebaker Sedan. S1udSon coach. brand new. 1925 Dodge Coupe. 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1928 hudson Coach. 1925 Moon Touring. 1923 Dodgs Coupe.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.,,
 lys ARCH STREET.
 PRONE 260I.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

PIANOS-Kranick and Bach. Newby & Evans and Lesters. We have sold this line of pianos over 30 years. We guar antee .. L. Pierce. PAS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

ORDER A MANDOLIN-attachm in- stalled In your piano ata nominal price. c. A. Humphrey. Tel 9f47.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

I3ABY CAREIAGE-High priced, used but little. Win sell reasonable. l53 Cherry street
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

NASH USED CAR DEPT, 1929 forG coupe.
 1925 Dodge sport touring 1924 Ailiys Knight sedan, lSZu '.Nasn ueuoustratol sedan. 1924 Dodge Coupe. 1925 Maxwell sedan. 1924 Buick, 4-pass. coupe. 1925 Nash touring. aE A. C. HAWkER. slaN b7 ELM ST. PHONE s4So
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TeHements

ST, 12--4 and room tene- ments, all Improvements. Inquire End
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

EAST MAIN SIT, 53S--4 room tenement, all improvements, car garage. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

SoUTHINGTON--5 room bungalov, no ino. provements. one fare from Plainvilie Sl6o0. slOo down, s15 per month. Alp. ply P. o. Box S9. Bristol. STEWART ST lS-6 room bungalow near. ing completion, oak floors throughouts tile bath room, oak and enamel trim. Will be sold reasonable. Inquirs Paul P ztnk. Builder. 119 Stewart St. Tel. 2766.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

SCHAEFFER-upriEh piano, extraordI- nary. 4 wonderful bargain Address MT. Boardman Box 42, Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Footwear and Clothing

LUMBER JACKETS S-Hundreds Of pat terms to choose from, ranging from S1-95 to $G,95. Original Army & Navy Store. i6 Church St nlLn- ILnrnld lffL.n
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

hot air Royal" used one season, $50. % Cedar St, Tel. l2S1 JOHNSON ELECTRIC-tloor wax polish CT, s2 per day, runs from plug or lamp
 socket. RarkliHe Bros. Call l074
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Radio

uSED--upright piano, S10O; very good or der, easy terms. See Mr. Andrews, 401 Arch street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

A permit from the State Board of
Health will be required for the opera
ton of any camp or picnic ground in
Maryland during the present season
for a period of six days or longer
when ten or more persons are accom-
modated. This requirement will APP
ply to camps conducted by any corpo-
ration, association or individual, ex-
cept the tourists camps maintained
by the State Roads Commission. The
purpose of the permits will be to en-
force sanitary regulations.
Friends of Mr.. Owen M. Grove, of
New Germany, will be pleased to
learn of Congressman Frederick N.
Zihlman's success in his efforts to Sc
cure compensation from the Veter-
ans Bureau for this young man
whose health has been very poor since
his discharge as a result of severe
attack of influenza while in the SER
vice. Mr.. Groves disability has been
rated as temporary partial twenty
per cent from February 8, 1920, and
temporary partial twenty-five per
cent from March II, 1926.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

A joint meeting Of the Terra Alta,
Kingwood and Oakland Rotary Clubs
will be held at Terra Alta this even
ing, at which a one-hundred per cent
attendance of all the members of the
three clubs is anticipated. The mem
bers of the Kingwood Club will have
charge of the program. At the meet
ing of the local club last Friday even
ing DR.. Henry McComas was elected
representative to attend the Interna-
tional body when it convenes in Den
yer, Col, early next month.
Mr.. Nathan R. Selby, of Selbys-
port, in this issue Of The Republican,
announces his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for State, Sena-
tor, subject to the result of the pri-
mary election. Mr.. Selby was can
didate for the nomination at former
primary election but was defeated by
slight majority. He has represent
ed Garrett county in the lower legis-
lative branch twice where he was ac-
tive in the interests of his constit-
uents and made creditable record.
Mr.. Selby's ambition to represent
his home county in the Senate may be
realized this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stahl motored
to Morgantown, w. Va, Sunday in
which city they spent the day with
friends.
Rev. G. W. w. Amick, who recently
assumed the pastorate of the Acct
dent Lutheran parish, visited Oak
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Davis returned to Oak
land Friday from Columbus, O., where
she had spent a week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Thomas Custer and two chill
dren, of near Accident, while in town
last Saturday, paid The Republican
Office brief visit.
Mr.. Milton Rush, of near Accident,
visited Oakland on business Thurs
day of last week when he called at
The Republican office.
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch left Oakland
Monday for Huntington, West Va,
to visit her brother Mr.. Roy H. Ham
i'll and family for few weeks.
Mrs. John T. Sincell, of Keyser, is
here for visit to relatives, having
accompanied her niece, Miss Lillian
Sincell, from Keyser yesterday.
Miss Della Wolfe has returned to
her home from Washington, D. c.,
where she will spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Wolfe.
Mr.. G. A. Fraley, cashier Garrett
National Bank, in company with Mr..
Neil Fraley, motored to Pittsburgh
Tuesday, returning to Oakland yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Graham and son Harry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross, of
Piqua, Ohio, arrived here on Satur-
day, having been summoned to Oak
land on account of the illness of Mrs.
Mary J. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanst, of
Kingwood, w. Va, en- route home
from visit to Pittsburgh, stopped
over in Oakland Tuesday afternoon
until yesterday where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. Sincell.
Misses Nettie and Anna Anderson,
who have been residing in Washing
ton, D. c., for the past two or three
years, returned to Oakland yester-
day morning where they will remain
indefinitely.
Mrs. L. w. Stephenson, who was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Leighton, at Loeb Lynn, was
summoned to Rosewood, o., on Sun
day by the announcement of the
death Of her mother-in-law, Mrs G.
E. Stephenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

According to the most iron clad
promises of those in advance of the
show, it has almost doubled in size
since its last visit here. Many are
the features with the show this year,
for instance-the Holliss's, Americas
greatest bareback riders; Cottrell-
Powells, European equestrian mar
wells; Matlock troupe of slack wire
artists; McKeon Family, acrobatic
and wire feats; trained horses and
the famous troupes of Gentry per-
forming dogs, ponies and elephants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

AS an extra attraction, the manage
ment has, by special arrangement,
been able to secure an assorted tribe
of genuine North American Indians,
who will enact all the scenes incident
to their war dances and native life.
The big street parade will leave the
grounds at II a. m. Two perform
ances will be given, 2:15 and S:15 p.
M; doors open at l and p. M. Don't
forget the day and date, Oakland,
Monday, May 31.-Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

Former County Treasurer Robert
L. Fries, of GAINESVILLE, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Laura Fries,
recently returned from the west, were
in Oakland on business Saturday.
Mr.. c. J. Miller, of Morgantown,
West Va, who went to that city from
near Oakland last fall, returned here
on Friday where he will visit rela-
tives for a short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Altstetter and
three sons spent Sunday at a point
near Romney, West Va.
Mrs. Charles Roy and children, of
Akron, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. S. P.
Specht at her home on Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

Miss Irene Rudy, of Bayard, W.
Va, spent Sunday in Oakland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rudy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
DOUGLAS GOLF
PLAYERS TO GO
TO STATE MEET

For the first time since the South
western Golf association tournament
was originated, Douglas will be rep
resented by team this spring at
Chandler this weekend when the best
players of Arizona, West Texas and
New Mexico gather to compete for the
championship of this section of the
country.
M. L. Hartley, George Drysdale, R..
S, Williams, L. r. Budrow, Gerald
Sherman and possibly p. P. Butler are
planning to represent the Douglas
club in this tournament and at least
fuor of them are certain to enter. AL
though the competition will be of high
class order, it is believed that Hart
ley anyway should make good head
way. There are to be eight flights
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
OCCIDENTAL IS !
AGAIN DEFEATED
BY U. OF A. 60
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, April 5.-The Arizona
Wild Cats stampeded Occidental col
lege's baseball team today, knocking
one pitcher from the box in the third
inning, toying with the second, and
injecting confusion into the Bengal
ranks. The score was 6 to in favor
of Arizona.
Two clean hits in the second, caou-
pied with three errors by Oxy and
three men passed by Powers, broke, up
the morale of the visitors and allowed
six Wild Cats to cross the plate.
Ben Tolson pitched for Arizona,
holding Oxy to three scattered hits,
while his own team backe dhim with
alright support. Powers lasted for
two innings and allowed five men to
get on base and two runs to be scored
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
U. VICTOR 4 (.
OVER STANFORD

STANFORD STADIUM. Calf, April
5.-The University of Southern Cali
fornia triumphed over Stanford uni
versity here Saturday, in a Pacific
coast conference track, and field meet
by the score of S7h 40 63h. A new
worlds Nrecord in the discus throw
was established when Bud" Houser
of U. S. c. heaved the platter 15S
feet '1A inches. The mark was pass
ed upon by amateur. athletic asscoia-
tion officials and bettered the old
record made by '"Tiny" Hartranft.
Stanford of 157 feet, 1% inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

with cups and prizes for the winner
of each flight and with consolation
prizes in each flight also. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be about eight
players in each flight and the winner
of the entire tournament will receive
a large cup as a trouhy and will be
the champion of this section of the
southwest.
Play will start Thursday and will
continue through Friday, Saturday and
probably Sunday on the fine golf
course of the San Marcos club at
Chandler.
In past years, Douglas has often
been represented by one or two play
ers but never by a definite team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
GREAT BALL CLUB.

"The Giants with John McGraw. sit
ting in the grandstand or down in
Florida looking after some of his real
estate deals is a very, very good ball
club. The Giants with John McGraw
sitting on the bench or out on the
coaching lines is a great ball club.
'McGraw dominates the ball game
and his team as does no other man.
ager in baseball. He seems able to
get just a little bit more out of every
player than the ordinary leader. He
never oyerlooks a bet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
STRIBLING TO MEET
CARPENTER IN GEORGIA
lRr nisnatrh a hi Nlre

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
LOS ANGELES, April 5. Floyd
Fitzshmmons, promoter, stated here
today he had secured the signature
of Young Stribling, light heavyweight
boxer for a 12-round bout in July
with Georges Carpenter, French
boxer, at Macon, Ga. Carpenter has
signified his willingness to meet
Stribling, Fitzsimmons said, and only
the signature of the Frenchman is
to close the match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
The Dispatc Sport Page :
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF

before he was jerl1ed and Bud Teach
out was sent in to relieve him. Score
by innings:
r. H. e.
Occidental $4,000 600 O00--O 6
Arizona, ...... .06O 900 OOO--6 1
Powers, Teachout and Conde; Ben
Tolson and Salmon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
BLUES EASILY BEAT.
CO. D BY 16-2 SCORE

running mate for Buck Weaver at
short
Douglas-Tate skied out to right.
Williams popped to third and Griffith
rolled out via second to first
sixth Inning
Army-White got pass, Sellers
whitfield. White was out stealing and
Weaver handled Turner's high fly.
Douglas-"Pep" Lee reached first
when the second haseman fumbled
his grounder Weaver singled along
the third base line and Lee scored on
passed ball coming all the way
from second base. Herbstreith trip
led to left center, but was out at the
plate trying to stretch it into
homer. Weaver scored on Herb
streith's hit. Mckenzie rolled out
and Cole caught Lees fly to right.
Seventh Inning
Army-Calhoun was out, Weaver TO
Lee. Turner hit through the pitcher
for scratch. Cole famed. STurncr
stole second. Rag1and struck out.
Lefty Williams took up the mound
duty for the Blues in this inning
and he got a quick breaking curve
to function which made the infantry
batsmen wobble a bit.
Douglas-Jackson reached first on
a scratch hit, the pitcher failing TO
cover the bag. Tate singled over
short. Williams grounder to third
forced Jackson. Griffith poked a cir
cult wallop over left center scoring
Tate and Williams. "Pep" Lee
doubled to right field and Weaver
tripled over left field, Lee scoring.
Weaver scored when Herbstrieths
hunt was handled and the runner
thrown out at first McKenzie's hot
grounder took bad hop and it went
scored when the second baseman
threw wide to first on Jacksons
grounder Tate was hit By a pitched
ball. Williams got free transporta-
tion to first. The bases were loaded
when Griffith came to bat On his
previous time to bat he made four
base swat so he was walked, fore
ing in Jackson. Calhoun was camped
under Lees fly.
Eighth Inning
Army-Bell reached first when
Herbstreith allowed hot grounder
to get away from him. Griffith came
in on Howard's fly to center and
Williams threw out White at first.
Herbstreith shared Sellers hot ground
at third and threw the runner out
at first.
Douglas - RagIand took care of
Weaver's slow roller unassisted. Cole
threw out Herbstreith at first. Nc
Kenzie was given a lift at first when
the second baseman fumbled his
grounder temporarily and threw wide
to first. Lee walked. Jackson's
hunt along the first base line rolled
safe as the pitcher failed to cover
the bag. Tate was thrown out at
first on an easy grounder to second.
Ninth Inning
Army Riley singled along the
third base line. Calhoun popped out
to Mckenzie. Turner skied out to
Zip" Lee. Cole singled over second
but died on first as Ragland Whitfield
out on one of Lefty Williams slow
floaters.
The box score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
GIANTS SURE TO BE AT THEIR BEST
IN THIS YEARS RACE FOR
PENNANT.

By Billy Evans.

"I fear New York more than any
club in the National league" is the
way Rogers Hornsby speaks of the
Giants.
"It is much better ball club than
it showed last year. 1t isn't going to
have the same run of injuries and ill
ness.
"And, with all due respect to Hugh
ey jennings as leader, I dope it the
Giants are at least 20 per cent stronger
with McGraw directing the ball club.
"I regretted very much when L
learned that illness might keep Hughey
Jennings out of the game for the
year.
If it will bring McGraw actively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
He was ON the bench only a certain
part "t the time and never appeared
ON the coaching lines.
CHANGEn HIS PLANs.

"The illness that will probably keep
McGraw's assistant out of the game
all summer has apparently changed
his intentions about retiring.
In spring training McGraw has been
out in uniform and has personally di-
rected the routine of same as well as
the handling or the spring games.
McGraw felt that he had the best
ball club last year. He wanted to win
fifth pennant. Failure to do so was
a keen disappointment.
Forced to change his plans at the
very last moment, due to the sudden
and unexpected illness of Hughey Jen-
nings, McGraw has decided to take
another whirl at directing play. even
to the calling of practically every ball
pitched.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

SUMMARY. F1OUL6 TUNS. S6II6IS,
Mckenzie, Griffith. Three-base hits:
Turner, Lee 2, Herstreith, Weaver.
Two-base hits: Tate, Lee. Base on
alls: Army II, 2. Lee 1 in 6. Struck
out: by Army 1; Zip Lee in 6,
Williams 8 in 3. Hit by pitcher:
Army 1. Passed balls: Bell 2, Nc
Kenzie 1. Double plays: Griffith,
Weaver Lee, Williams, Zip Lee. Hits:
off Army Is; off Zip Lee 4 in 6; off
Williams in 3. Umpire: Tom Glenn.
Time: Two hours. and 10 minutes.
Scorer: Hixson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel
ATHLETICS BEAT PHILLIES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--Connie
Mack's Athletics by defeating the
Philadelphia National league team
here today, 8 TO 6, clinched the city
championship for the American league
representatives. 1t was the Athletics
fourth straight victory, two games
of the seven game series having been
won during the training period in
the south.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

The club that beats sthe Giants this
year will beat the team at it's best,
plus the advantage of McGraW'S per-
sOnaI direction,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

'Dumb baseball with McGraw sit
tin on the bench is practically un-
heard Of. He knows what he wants
done and he sees to it that his play
ers follow his dictates
A year ago McGraw announced that
he hoped to shortly retire from active
work. Last season he put the direc-
tion of the club up to Jennings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Gibson, Dauss and Manion, Bassler:
Mclaughlin, Bayne and Leubbe, Brock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

CBy Dispatch A. z. Wi;e)
BIRMINGHAM, Alai. April 5.-Exhi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

(By Dispatch A. p Wirel
SHREVEPORT, La, April 5.-Exhi-
bition baseball:
Score: r. II. %.
st. Louis (N) ............... 6 II 2
Huntzinger, Haines, Myers and o.
Farrell; Whitaker, Cantrell and Will
der.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

If it will bring McGraw actively
back into the game, L deplOre it all
the more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

fBy Dispatch A. p Wirol
Ca, April 5.-Exhibition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

bition baseball:
Score: r. H. e.
washington (A) ............1S 1S o
New York (N) .............. 8 .
Ogden, Reuther and Ruel; Wisner,
Davies and Hartley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

(By Dispatch A. P. WireJ
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 5.-Ex-
hibition baseball:
Pittsburgh (M ...........12 Is 2
Indianapolis (AA) ........ 5 10 O.
Aldridge, Sheehan and Smith,
Gooch; Burwell, Henry, Weaver and
Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 5.-Ex-
hibition baseball:
Score: RH.E.
Chicago (A) ................11 IA 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

May, Day and Wingo, Superforth;
McGrew, Hank Thormaheln. Herb
Thormaheln and Devine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Leverett, Steengraf and Grabow-
ski; Mack, Freeze and Mayer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
Rail Mediation Board
Maneuvers All Unions
Into Arbitration Trap

NEW YORK, Oct 19--FP)-- Bos-
ton & Maine railroad freight handlers
and baggage men have agreed 10 arbi-
trade their dispute with the employer
on six cent wage increase. The rail.
road mediation board failed to bring
the two parties together in agreement.
This Is the third case before the
new rail board to go to arbitration.
The trainmeH and conductors OF east
ern roads first failed to reach settle
ment OF their demands by mediation
and arbitrators for them will meet in
New York beginning Oct. 2e.
New York Central station employees
likewise sent their case to arbitration.
The arbittators are supposed to reach
q decision in 45 days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
Passaic Frameup Ways
Are Stupid and Crude

PASSAIC, N. J-(FP) of
the latest crude bombing frameup at
tempts of Passaic police are coming to
light as the strikers are securing re-
lease from Jail. Michael Flask, Of
Local 1903, United Textile Workers of
America, and strike committeeman,
was freed on $4,000 bail after days
incommunicado in Jail. He tells how
he was forced to confess" that he
assaulted two mill foremen.
He repudiated the confession at
once upon his release. He was shown
a group of strike prisoners with faces
black and blue and swollen and was
told he would get worse If he did not
confess. He was also shown bloody
stretcher and told he would become
more familiar with it If he did not
give the police what they demanded.
The police failed to implcate him in
the alleged bombing.
Seven union strikers are still held
on exorbitant bail at Passaic county
jail in Paterson. Two are held with
out bail and the others on total Of
$35O,OOO. Tony Pochno, charged with
being in the bomb plot, is held on
100000. Five more men are held at
the Bergen county jail in Hackensack
without bail. The old case Of Norman
Thomas, director League OF Industrial
Democracy, has been dismissed and
Thomas threatens suit for false ar
rest.