davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Mother Gives Children
 TOOthpaste on Bread

West Orange, N. J., Sept. 25 (UP)-Three students at Fair mount school were absent two days after a visit to the school dentist-but it was another kind of ache besides a tooth ache that kept them away.
 The dentist gave them sample tubes of toothpaste to take home. They turned the tubes over to their mother, and she, not know ing what they were, squeezed out the paste and spread 1t on pieces of bread for the children to eat.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
FIVE VETS AT REUNION

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 25 R- Five civil war veterans of the 46th Massachusetts regiment attended what was said would be their last annual reunion here today. There are 16 members living but the ef- fort entailed in arranging the re- unions is considered too great.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
FINED FOR CARRYING GJ1N

Bridgeport. Sept. 25 GP - Advise may be free, but 1t cost Carl T Douglas, a member of the board ot education of Elliotsville, Maine, s5C today in criminal superior court here.
 When Douglas started out from ms home several months ago on an automobile trip to New York friends advised him to carry a re. Voiver in his car for protection. He did. In Westport his car broke down and police found the revolver.
 A $50 fine was imposed today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
STAFF GOING TO FAIR

Hartford, Sept. 25 LPl-The gov. ernor's staff is instructed in special orders issued today by the office of the state adjutant general, to report at Danbury in attendance upon Governor Trumbull on October &, when Governors day is observed at the Danbury fair.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
VETERAN LEAPS TO DEATH

. New York, Sept. 25 Hp - Bert hold Rosenberg, shell shocked Ger man army veteran, leaped II floors to his death from the apartment of his brother in West End avenue to- day. He was clerk for a steamship company. He was French prison CT for two years during the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
FARM IABORERs STRIKE

Seville, Spain, Sept. 25 P>-Farm laborers at Bollullo, a town near here, started a strike today, de- manding an increase in their daily wages from two to four pesetas Cat the present rate of exchange a pe- sesta Is worth about Il cents).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Parents often make the mistake of dealing out this type of punish ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD
 One of the most delightful con- coctions ever presented by Mutual burlesque enters the last half of it's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Maple Producers Hear Of AssO-
cations Activities

Maple producers in Ryan's Glade,
Bittinger, and Grantsville sections of
the county, at meetings during the
early part of the week, heard COM
plete reports on the first year OF
operation of the Garrett county
Maple Products association, and the
wide publicity which has come to it
from many states.
1t was reported by County Agent
]. H. Carter, that over 200 requests
have come in for the small receipt
booklet which the association issued
in the spring, as well as numerous
orders for "Crest O the Highlands"
Maple products.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton which is being held in the Court
house this afternoon, will elect Off
GERS and directors for the coming
year and will act on plans to extend
Federal-State inspection to all grades
of syrup, to put sugar on the market
under the association, and to recon-
mend wider use of the half-gallon
can, and roadside markets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

work in Maryland, stated that plans
have been completed for the drive and
that greater interest has been shown
by workers than in any previous
year. Individuals, clubs and indus
tries are going to assist in giving pub
licity to the campaign by the distri-
button of posters, suffers and the dis
play of large billboard signs. Thirty
five million seals have been received
at the State office in Baltimore, and
practically all the work has been fin
ished for the mailing of more than
100000 letters which will reach every
section of the State.
The first Christmas Seal was sold
in 1907 and since then more than fifty
three million dollars have been col
lected for tuberculosis and health
work through this medium. The funds
obtained from the sale of seals in
Maryland help support the Miracle
House at Claiborne, Statewide chest
clinics, health education, nursing SER
vice, industrial work and medical re-
search.
Mrs. C. Milton Sincell is chairman
for Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Friendsville Meets Homecoming
This Afternoon in Fieldball

Championship feldball elevens of
Garrett and Allegany counties will
clash this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Grantsville in the first of elimination
contests in the statewide tournament,
being conducted by the P. A. L. of
Baltimore. The contesting teams will
be Central High school, of Lonacon-
ing, and Friendsville High school,
Garrett county's representative.
Friendsville won the right to repre-
sent the county by defeating Accident
High to a last Wednesday after
noon at Grantsville, in the play-of for
the championship after the teams had
ended their regular schedule dead
locked for the first place.
Friendsville will probably line up
with the following players, Van
Sickle, Statler, M. Guard, HENDERSON,
Ryland, Rogers, M. Jenkins, Fike,
Garletts, Barnes, M. Railey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Tive Arrested and Large Still
Captured Last, Evening

Alva Wilt and Raymond Bittinger
were arrested, 900 gallons of mash
and still of 125-gallon capacity were
seized in raid by local authorities
last evening on the Ami Rodeheaver
farm on the Swallow Falls road.
Deputies Joy Griffith and Richard
West made the arrests.
Wilt and Bittinger were given a
hearing today and held for the
appearance at the December Term of
the Court on charges of manufacture
and possession of moonshine liquor.
The still was somewhat in the open
and could be seen in operation for
distance of more than half a mile,
the officers said. Other arrests may
follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
GLADES

Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and daugh-
ter Thelma were calling at the home
of Mahlon Bender on Monday.
Mrs. Simon Beachy spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Hattie DERRICK.
Velma Johnson and Goldie Beachy,
Meyersdale, spent Saturday night at
the home of Simon. Beachy, returning
to their home Sunday afternoon.
Mahlon Bender made a business
trip to Oakland Saturday. @Se
Iva Schrock was visiting at the
home of William Glotfelty Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Knox announce
the birth of Son on November Is.
Jacob Bethel was shopping in Acct
dent Monday. .al l-
Alma 0rendorf, who spent the sum-
mer at Springs, Pa, is spending some
time here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Orendorf. -~----.~~
Rev.. Harry Gilmet, Springs, Pa,
preached at Glades on Sunday morn
ing. > ,.e. -g
Velma, Olive and Mabel Bender
were visiting at the F. j. Glotfelty
home on Sunday. 4a4
Those at the R. E. Alexander home
Sunday were Rev. Harry Gelmet,
Charles Killius, Kenneth Younkin and
Talmage Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
T. C. Bittinger Elected Presi-
dent of Brotherhood

T. C. Bittinger was elected presi-
dent of the Lutheran Brotherhood at
it's regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday evening. Other officers in
Guided Guy O. Yutzy, vice-president;
George H. Hanst, secretary; and Alva
Gortner, treasurer.
Rev. D. C. Trimble, of st. Matt
hew's Episcopal church, was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening, his top
ic being missions" Wallace Bowser,
Robert Stewart, Roy Winters, George
Yutzy and Bert Welch were named as
the committee to take charge of the
December meeting. About 35 at
tended the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Oakland High School Selects
j Student Central Committee

90 A central committee, to discuss
problems of students and to act as
an intermediary organization between
students and faculty has been selected
by Oakland High school. The| COM
mittee is composed of representatives
from the three upper classes in the
school and meets once week.
The following students were selec-
ted for committee members: Kathleen
lessee, president; Elvin Imam, vice.
president;president; Alice Butt, secre-
tary; Richard Roy, Evelyn Dixon.
Wayne Fitzwater, Boyd Hardesty,
Katherine Filsinger, Cecil Miller, rep
resentatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Mothers Circle to Meet

The Mothers Circle of Oakland
will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Naylor on Friday evening, November
81, at 7:3O o'clock. The program will
be on music.
An article, "Should your child study
music?" will be read by Mrs. James
Treacy, who will also give a piano
solo; a book review will be given by
Mrs. Julius Littman, and interpre-
tation and appreciation of music will
be given by Jane Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
oath Annual Campaign for Tu-
berculOsis Funds Opens on
THANKSGIVING Day

The twenty-fourth annual Christ
mas Seal sale for tuberculosis funds
sponsored in Maryland by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association, opens
next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, and
will continue until Christmas. Mr..
William B. Matthews, Director Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
State Roads Chairman to be
Guest of Commissioners

Mr.. G. Clinton Uhl, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given at the Manhattan Hotel, Oak
land, on Saturday, by the Board
CT County Commissioners. Others
connected with the state department
of highways will also be present in
addition to number of residents of
the county. At the luncheon a road
building program for Garrett county
for the year 1881 andsprobably a pro-
gram of road construction covering a
longer period of years, will be dis
cussed. -syy ...-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

NOTES OF INTEREST
Mr.. Henry Lauer, who spent day
or two in Baltimore, returned home
Tuesday morning.
Merchant Chauncey E. Ellithorp,
of Bittinger, spent Saturday after
noon in Oakland on business.
Layman Upole, of near Eagle Rock,
was a business caller at The Repub-
ican office Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. H. A. Patton, of Grantsville
was among the Saturday afternoon
callers at The Republican Office. 's
Messrs. C. L. and Charles Falken-
stein, of near GAINESVILLE, W. Va,
were here Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. C. Swan Weber, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weber, over the weekend.
Mr.. Harry Richardson, of Western
port, spent Saturday afternoon in
Oakland where he visited friends and
relatives.
Rev. W. E. Waybright, pastor of
Red House Lutheran church, was in
Oakland Tuesday on business con-
nected with his parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner re-
turned home Saturday evening from
a weeks motor trip to Baltimore and
other points in Maryland.
Mr.. j. Edgar Long and family, OF
Clarksburg, W. Va, spent Sunday In
Oakland visiting Mrs. Longs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warwick, of
Bloomington, spent Tuesday in Oak
land where they visited Mrs. Anna
Smouse at her home on Second street.
Mrs. Anna Smouse, who visited rel
atives in West Virginia and in Penn
sylvania for upwards of two weeks,
returned to Oakland on Friday last.
Mr.. ]. Smith Browning, of Warren,
Ohio. home for brief vacation which
he spent at Deer Park, was a business
callers at The Republican Office on
Saturday.
Mr.. C. E. Sharps, of the Chevrolet
Garage, spent day or two attending
a meeting of Chevrolet dealers held
in Winchester, Va, the latter part OF
last week.
Mr.. Harry Loar, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Lottie Loar, left Oak
land by motor for Baltimore Monday
morning in which city they will re-
main week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Cross,
of Washington, D. c., have announced
the birth of a son, Richard Eugene,
! on Sunday, November 16, at Sibley
Memorial hospital.
Messrs. James Lee and Thurl
Tower, students in the University OF
Maryland, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their respective parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
q. Tower.
Mrs. Louis Bush and her daughter,
Miss Ora Bush, left Oakland Satur-
day evening for Cincinnati, Ohio, in
which city they expect to remain dur
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

vile, visited The Republican office on
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Coddington, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland two
weeks or more ago, returned to his
home near town on last Friday where
he is recuperating.
Mr.. j. L. McGlone, Pittsburgh, Pa,
who had been visiting friends here
for the past week, left Sunday for
Baltimore and Washington where he
will spend few days before return
ing to his home.
Messrs. S. T .Naylor, Cecil Smith,
w. w. Dawson and Donald R. Sincell,
of Oakland, representing the local
lodge of Masons, motored to Balti-
more Tuesday to attend the Grand
Lodge of the State, returning to Oak
land this morning.
Mr.. J. Ed. Kildow, native of Oak
land, residing for almost half a CEN
fury until about a year ago at vari-
GUS points in West Virginia, when he
returned here and became associated
with his nephew in the operation Of
the Oakland FIGURING Mill, left on
Sunday afternoon for a point near
Shinnston, West Va, where he will
reside with his son.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Oakland Civic Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Naylor on
Tuesday, November rs, at 800 p. m.
Mr.. Jack Grimes will address the club
members on the Tableland project.
A splendid attendance of 20 members
were at the October meeting and it
is the desire that this number may be
considerably augmented at the No.
vember meeting.
Mrs. C. w. Burk, of Swanton, was
taken to Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, Sunday morning, where on Mon
day she was operated upon for gall
stones, the operation being performed
by DR.. Hawkins. Mrs. Burk was ac-
companied to the hospital by her hus-
band and two daughters. Her con-
dition at this time is said to be salts
factory and her speedy recovery is
looked for by her friends and men,
bers of the family.
Mr.. Harland L. Jones, who attended
the annual Masonic corn husking bee
at Bonny Blink farm, the home for
aged Masons located near Baltimore,
returned to Oakland bearing hand
some silver loving cup awarded the
lodge representative travelling the
greatest distance. There was consid-
cradle friendly rivalry existing be-
tween the Crisfield and Oakland rep
resentatives, until it was shown that
Oakland by rail is several miles fur
Their from Baltimore than is Cricfeld
by rail and boat.
Owing to the shortage of water
along the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, both east and west of
Oakland, freight trains going thru
Oakland very often carry in an oil
tank with hose connections to the To-
connective boiler an extra supply of
water which is pumped from the Little
Youghogheny River east of Mountain
Lake Park and from there distributed
to points east and west where the
tanks are attached and made part
of the trains requiring the water for
use in the locomotives boilers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

Mrs. Ralph T. Thayer went to
Baltimore Tuesday where she expects
to remain week as the guest of Miss
Lillian Helbie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SHADES FORESEEN
ADJOINING HIGHWAY
Public Roads Official Predicts the
Planting of Trees Along Federal
Aided Thoroughfares.
Nv the Associated Press

Long lines of trees, crossing and
criss- crossing the continent with every
turn of a Federal-aid highway, are
foreseen by Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief OF the Bureau of Public Roads.
Planting suitable trees and shrub
berry along all highways of the Federal
aid system, where such growth can be
maintained, should be regarded as a
necessary eventual step in the improve
ment of the system" he says.
An amendment to the Federal-aid act
on May 81, 1925 authorized Federal
participation in the cost of planting
shade trees along the Federal-aid
system.
Prior to the amendment a number Of
States had begun work along effective
lines.
The Massachusetts Department of
Public Works Is empowered by law to
make roadside Improvements, the work
including such planting, requirements
and care as may be necessary.
Connecticut expects to spend in the
next few years some $4,000 in land
scaping cuts, bridge sites and aban-
doned sections of right of ways. Cali
fornia has about 685 miles of highway
along which trees have been planted
and has surveyed others.
Civic organizations in Illinois have
taken up roadside planting to such a
degree that the State has had to issue
regulatory rules. Georgia is endeavor-
ing to make right of ways 100 feet
wide. Missouri, Wisconsin, Kentucky
and Delaware are other leaders In
roadside planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
LUXURY AND PRICE
FEATURE AUTO TRADE
New Model Motor Discussed as Re.
fecting Genius of Designer
and Engineer.

Inat luxury, varying with price, is one
OF the most impressive features of the
few-model automobiles is the opinion of
Oscar Coolican, local automobile dealer.
who declares this characteristic reflects
more than any other the manner in
which the public taste in motor cars
has grown. Down to the smallest detail.
Mr.: Coolican points out, the designer
and engineer have recognized the motor
car buyers greater discernment his
demand for something finer, richer and
more luxurious than ever before.
There are so many evidences of this
point, says Mr.. Coolican. that one
scarcely knows where to begin. One
might take the growth in number of
elght-cylinder products. These, with
their smoothneSs, their silence, their
1.-THE performance and their grace.
sound note that millions of motorists
are demanding. Shock absorbing
systems are universal. They are not the
least expensive devices Of this character
that could be manufactured; rather
they are mostly Of the hydraulic type
Once, save on the most expensive cars,
they were accessory equipment to be
bought after the purchase of the car
They cost from SIS to SIPS or more.
Now they are standard on cars of lower
price than in that other day.
Its patrons want luxury; therefore
the industry spares nothing in provid-
ing it within the limits of the price
placed upon the car.
Mechanical parts also reflect this
keynote sounded so vigorously this year
Take the clutch, for example. It has
velvety smoothneSs, delicacy of ap-
plication vastly advanced over the
clutch of a few years ago. 1t must have
greater strength, more ruggedness, but
design has been so refined that one
senses rather than feels the sturdiness
of today's clutch mechanism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GAS TAX RECEIPTS HERE
ESTIMATED AT $1,35O,OOO
Collections for Nation Will Show
Increase of 80 Per Cent Over
1928, Keneipp Believes.

Receipts from the gasoline tax in the
District of Columbia for 1929 will
amount to approximately 81 100000, ac-
cording TO George E. Keneipp, manager,
District of Columbia division of the
American Automobile Association, who
bases his statement on preliminary es-
Inmates of the A. A. A. research de-
partment.
Total gas tax CT ;ections for the Ma
tion,' he said, will show an increase
of at least 80 per cent for 1929 over
1923. This Is based on the fact that
the total for 1928 was $304,87l ,776,
while estimates for 1929 place the
amount at well over $400, 000,0 900.
Adoption of the tax in Illinois, Massa-
chusetts and New York for the first
time, as well as an increase in the rate
In 20 States. accounts in a large measure
for the heavy collections. Increased
consumption is also a factor.
Last year District officials collected
$l,263,l48 for the gas tax here, but
the increased number Of automobiles
now In use In Washington will increase
the 1929 totals by about $4,000, I be-
lieve."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SEES AUTO EXHIBIT
AN AID TO OUTPUT.
B. H. Cram Predicts New
York Show viii Greatly Slim
ulate Motor Industry.

The expected impetus to activity in
the automotive industry as a result of
the New York exhibition is clearly visi-
BILE as an actual fact in a review of the
production schedules in effect this week
at the various manufacturing plants,
according to B. H. Cram, president of
Grams Automotive Reports, Inc.
Increases in daily output occurred at
several factories, with noticeable effect
on the total for the week. Several
plants also resumed production upon
completion of inventory-t taking and this
also served to add to the volume. While
a few concerns remain inactive, most
of them will begin production next week
and the current acceleration should be
augmented as the month progresses.
Production on Moderate Lines.
More than half of the manufacturers
continue production at levels of the
previous week and no reductions in
output were reported. The schedule
step-ups occurred in all price classes,
price fields. One producer in this class
reported an increase of more than 100
per cent in daily output. However, sur
veying the production trend as whole,
output gains during the next few weeks
probably will be achieved more slowly,
much more so than was the case In
1929. although the increase should be
fairly steady.
Initial orders on new lines, received
at the show, were fairly good and deal
ers throughout the country, now almost
completely sampled, also are receiving
their first orders in fair volume.
Upward Trend Apparent.
Indications of a stronger production
also were apparent among the truck
manufacturers, several factories re-
porting that heavier schedules had been
Instituted this week. Activity remains
slow and production irregular at some
plants, however, but are expected to
show increases during the last half of
the month.
Tire manufacturers are watching or
ders and deliveries closely in order to
avoid inventory accumulation, follow
ing the resumption of heavier produc-
ton at the opening of the year. Con-
sumner buying is not expected to show
any appreciable activity for another 80
or go days, but Is expected to break 'all
previous records when the general
weather conditions improve. Original
equipment orders from some car manu-
facturers already are increasing. In the
Akron district output has climbed to
about 125, 900 castings per day, as against
a peak output last year OF about
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CLAIMS DISCOVERY
WILL CUT DEATHS
Baltimore Professor Perfects Device
to Counterfeit Effects Of Car.
bon Monoxide Gas.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 1s.-Tests
announced this week by DR.. G. w.
Frazer Of Johns Hopkins University
prove that he has discovered means
OF preventing the great yearly toll OF
death from carbon monoxide gas, he
declared.
It will be some time before motorists
are entirely safeguarded against death
from the gas. in his opinion, but
eventually cars may be equipped at no
great cost with the means his ex-
plorations have adduced
DR.. Frazer. the b. N. Baker pro-
fessor OF chemistry at Homewood, said
he has found a chemical catalyst which
will transform the deadly carbon mo-
noxide into harmless carbon dioxide.
Tests with motor car equipped with
device to apply the catalyst has dis
closed, according to Prof. Frazer, that
man may remain indefinitely in a
closed room where a motor is running
and suffer no i'll effects.
He has applied for a patent
Carbon monoXide is produced by the
incomplete combustion of fuel in the
auto engine. DR.. Frazer's catalyst is
a combination of elements in the pres
ence of which the carbon monoxide is
burned completely, forming carbon
dioxide. All the gases then pass into
the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Automotive freight in 1928 exceeded
$500, 900 carloads, according to the Dis
trict of Columbia division, an A. A. A.
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

in the average car, according to tn
District of Columbia Division of tn
American Automobile Association.