davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

tine would seriously affect their trade this summer. It is said by them that most of the corn used in New Britain is raised in Berlin and Ken singtou or must pass through that territory fo reach the New Britain markets. There is very little corn being raised in points north Of New Britain. and the producers in that direction do most Of their trading with the Hartford markets, very H,tle coming through 10 Ne" Brit ain.
 Harry F. 1}looulpul#t, Nc" Brit ain dealer, in speaking on the mai ter, referred to asparagus raised in Berlin as being the best iu this part of fine state and asserted that Il would be q serious loss 10 him aS v,,n u4 70 the farmers if this pro durc could not L,t through. 'TH" quarantine 10 hr imposed on Bcr|lu will force inc Kew Britain ni"r- chants 10 seek other markets. stated James Spnctia. another New Hrl'- ain fruit and Nrgotabl" market own rr. "and would cause an increase ln price this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Continued From First 'ac") an hour as crowds masscd in the street 10 watch fremen clear away the debris.
 The bombing was q spectacular high point i'm the almost uupar- alIclcd cycle Of crime of the last few days that has ranged from terrorism and murder to holdups, robbcrios and sluegings that have kept the long unpaid police department on the run
 Joseph CMotor Car1 Cada, dude eanEstcr. one ttmc race track dare devil racllet"cr and hale fellow in all tba haunts Of the underworld. was the latest yictm
 Shot in Own Car
 He literally took himself for a ride" since he was shot 10 death by two men who rode with him in his own cNpcnsiv" automobile down q street in the exclusive Wilson avenue district before dawn yesterday.
 Motor Car Joe" was shot from behind, apparently by a man sitting in the rear scat. That bullet entered the back Of his head Another had been fired into the side Of his head Apparently by the other man sitting beside him,
 Police had no clews 10 the identity of the murderers, no idea as 10 their motive. II was another gangland af- fair, batfling and brutal
 Barney J, Mitchell. treasurer Of the Checker Cab Co: Glenn Jackson, driver for the company and Julius Eosenheim, ,an informcr against criminals, all'havo died in much the same way in he last four days. The murders are unsolvcd.
 The thcater bombinG following close on a series in several parts Of the city, occurred late yesterday al Hinsdale, q suburb.
 Women and children comprised the majority Of the 800 in the thea ter when the blast shook the build ing. They slampedod for exits screaming with fear. There was q ] crush III 'hr door"ays and many were in peril oC being irampled 10 death
 Refusal Of Kruger to employ film machine operators as urged hy their union Was given as the motive by Mrs. Kruger. She said her husband had been shot in the l"g last week by mon who had previously threat oncd hIH.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
NJ,NIN TRACkS BLAMED

Washington, Feb N7p-Unry'N tracks were held today by the inter state commerce commisslon's saf",t bureau 10 have been the rrobab|; cause Of the dcraimont of a pasSor- 4rr train on ;hc Chicago, Rock l3- land X Pacific railway near ClN Center. Kansas. plrmbor -1. 1'-', which resulted in injury 10 - p"t- sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
FIGHT FIRE. DURING NEEh ~

WatortoWu. Maas.. Feb, . N.Pj - While II congregation Of 4o0 lis'"H- ed to q sermon on the floor abO}', tirrmru cXtiuguisncd a fire in th" basement of the First Bapusj church here yesterday. Not unll the blaze was out did parishionc' learn there had been a fire in 1A" church.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

"Brin. 'rm on." challenges iiV"-Noar- old suzanne D"VcrcauA of 'hlca%o. She challenges anyone up 10 rlEhl years old and has given SNlmmIh&
 exhibitions al several meets,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Problem For solomon

An unusual situation is bound 10 occur in the Bcrlin-NcWin@ton dis frict. it iF stated. There are several farms on inc town lines and one town is quarantincd and the other is not, allowing the farmers or New Ington 10 trade with New Britain while the farmers Of Berlin cannot cross the line. IL is not known what vii be the status Of the farmer who owns q housc in NcWington yet who's, farm extends into and who's" corn i' raised in the, town of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
BABE RUTH WILL
 GET PRICE OR QUIT
o'oa,iuucd From First ragD

u'oa,iuucd From First IaG) Assurance ro. both in Now Yors rHE.
 "Iu addition receive royalties from haecballs. underwear, baseball gloves and ,qmpment. radio talks and the like. So l won't cAac'!> starvc'
 income Has Increased
 "u every case my Ices and royIl- tcz have increased year after year, Wnve undoubtedly because my ,aIuc has increased at the box O. Gcr. For example, three years ago a national advertiser paid me >i.o'' 'ol d ten minute radio talk. Itoc"h'- I- thr same advertiser paid m" B.. ,oa for the aam" Job. Figure il o"i. .sIpuIdnt thr ann. increased value hold good at inc Yankee uruailIt&.'
 Emh pointed our that fine Ianh'.@ have played more exhibition Sau"+ la inc past irn wears than me. other major cIubs combined.
 And every rontract reads. " Enrh does ror play, in" game is ca''- r.II,d' WouldD1 you say that proves Euth'. value al tIc bo> of- Irr? And >rt Eruh u'>'r g'ia q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

.rn request. sent with stamped, sd ltss-sd envelope, NJ. Ripley will furuis 1I Of Of anything depicted by himJ.
 (Reg. U. s. Pat OnD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
AMERICANS EXPECT COUNTER PROPOSAL.
 0N FRENCH PLANS
(Continued From First Pagc)

subservient to the League Of Na- tlons disarmament efforts. The United States is the only uon-mem- Der Of the league present at the con- ference. The Americans never have objected to the league observing and discussing any agreement made here although they have been Insistcnt that no league action would affect the American part in any such agreement
 Tardicu l. Absent
 All ot the delegation chiefs rc- turned 10 London this morning after weekend absences except Andre Tardieu, French premier. In the ap- sence Of the French leader their dcl- ogation was not idle, the experts working on some details for round ing out the "transactionar' tonnage proposals. by which it is hoped 10 effect q compromise. between 'glob- al" and "catcGorlca" schools Of lim- Itation thought.
 Aristide Briand. who will act for NJ Tardicu during his absence in Paris, will go over the experts pro rposals and recommendations tonight preparatory 10 addressing the full meeting of the conference tomorrow
 The first exchange Of information between the Americans and the French on the subject Of tho rans- actional compromise proposal since the proposal was put forward, took place today when Ambassador Glib son and Rene Massiglt, secretary Of the French delegation, mot.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Irtnh tn n.t elnnr ln STINT

T VI |-"I||l 'H1T "N0U TT0I- ust n. -o.-.f to ttsa Justice Srou. r.IHauN lj~ r|a.o on tho bench 10 a-"u "'on. s'oru's general hut 'h" 5as.'o a...u.J 'uo appoIur- u.n'
 suu.-.# af|. "rsa 'ae pne.d,n n' ..s a1r"Ur- ..s uatao4al romwjs- .nl ... rn.......f aua oh-.rv- Huno h. as..3 Ia.r.a- Stone 10 be- .n.. ....-... n. ...t toJt Tns la aOo. 4."..u,l s-aa 70 Have inc 0,aan and 4-e... ... -..s'eat f. roIs 70 u.r.4aG. tr stone. Inc 9r-u..rt .aI 70 .re. ...az .-ra Tor ,.r .H..#.a.... cr f.r sg-.........tgp.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
M. Ont-tatlIlnr Iignrc

t|' r.a2na|Da ", ,a.. fomo..- ..yA oG,au u.a r.a Of 'ae out .auata4 .,Ur.- 0. far present 'ur
 ta G~aat4af Of 'jo t.uIu"d States ...t,'ars Of war. governor general Of tU. phipplar. aod H.er aa .He 5-HEne O. fho i"'od S.''e- ... uoro than any other man, taa ..,a a part of 'n" American -os. rumu for quarter Of reNurs
 For =om uu, Mr TaH has b'-a m ul hanh- IIe Aa. born in I.55 and s uo" tu his ar}rnD}-tmfd gra' Despite ta a&a he has u'.u au" to light oil .jIU,a, and has roru a.- uvcly engaged W ia" dWI's
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Begins Talk On Figures

London, Feb. tPl -- The five power naval conference. moving on rom the general to the specific, plunged today into the higher math- ematics of tons and guns.
 With the next full session delayed until tomorrow. private interviews occupied ihe delegates and their advisers as they approached the nrst concrete problems capable Of reduction to figures.
 Many scratch pads brought oyer seas for use in striking trial rduOS and drafting technical formulas" probably will be used up before the conferees again emerge into q phase cf negotiations easily understandable by the layman.
 The machinery of the conference 1inlimbered slowly today after an all most complete shutdown over sun Gay. It appeared that zach "t inc five powers was proceeding circun- specify. perhaps hoping som" one else would bc the first 10 brOach inc subject every one else vas think in, about.
 Method Real Difficulty
 This IS what ngurcs snopld be written in the blanks diplomatIcalIy left by the French in presenting heir compromise tonnage proposal atempting 10 reconcile the 'glohII' and "categorical" system Of limita- 1ion. This proposal will he tn" pr'r- cipal business before tomorrow s conference session
 The principal French delegates, having presented their outline for q technical m ethod of. measuring fleets with the figures CarefYlly omitted --rcmaincd away lror the scene Of ne@ot1tiou Both Premier Tard'"u and Foreign Minister BrIand oad several Of their chief advisers still arc in Paris where they went for 1he Wrck-nnJ.
 The Sunday holIGay also vaa taken by all other heads of the dele. cations out Of the city although all r-cre back iG town today except lip French and for the most part were busy around their respective bead quarters. Col Stimsou. head of the American delegation. although spending Sunday at Staumore did not devote his whole day 10 rest. IIo sent for his confidential steuo2ra- pher to whom he dictated a nurnbt oi letters.
 Robinson at Ntlm~Cn~
 Senator and Mrs. Robinson rUC were the weekend guests Of Eol and Mrs, Sttmson, raur into l.oDdoJ long enough for the senator 10 dc. liver q radio address from & s,udic here telling inc folks at home tha inc time has been well taken uI thus tar in prclimuaucs but nov inc conferecs arc ready To tachh Inc serious problems con1rontn. them.
 Iu e>cry quarter IaqWr"r7 w,r cautioned TO, to eHprH man, definite aa.sIoum.a's IuuH- in ucAt two or tnr.e 4oa}<a Th, tech lucal p,roa uov J,gIoHu2 Is rero- nJzed by aU as certain io lack thrlU and the outvar4 manifestations c ,rosress winch marked ling opening days of tuo conference.
 The uo-olator5 snrm.a quit Wiling 10 .nf tuor dJ-"u-s,un- 4t-du Lear irom ling Hou, page and [ fmmerae iu.Hs,ltra tn a. fog oG 0- .rs as j.u= ..I a.rt.-.u' as tu misty haze "ana "as .rf.IoJ u rom tee Ttau,s auI .H..|or-d $ I-mcss palaar ev.w uu. sun 'u 'pufcrpura n'-a.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

The ease vill be assigned for trial in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

The chief .oarc.e 0, asphalt nr. the marshy bod4 of N,urlu.a a| uir farnou- 'r'"h" ial. ou jh. ia- hand Of TrnlJ"d.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
PLAN JOINT DRIVE
 TOILET CORN BAN
Croo,iuu,d From First ra@D

ftONliNH'd + rom ! lI5l IH-') n.,tthcy are Juau0"J ju asking tin" ban Nere l." In,d fer this season and assure. them ol al. market for thcu crops Tor placing of Berlin within the puaraulln'd zone means that corn and several other Nc-"- tables will not bo allowed 10 be transported from rhia town to New Britain, thereby dcprlvlng Berlin farmers of an important source Of revenue and rcmo, in~ New Britain's main source Of supply.
 Plan Ma-, Ncc;in.
 Plans for a great mess meeting 10 bo hold in the Berlin town hall this Saturday night were made vt q pre- liminary meeting of interested grow CTS last Saturday evening il that hall. A petition was drafted asking the state and fed, raj authorities 10 lift the quarantine from Berlin and avoid an impending &25,oCT loss 10 Berlin farmers According 10 an catl- mate made Of those affected by the { ltIt1hI tuINl, tll l'-'I0' ip l''l 'r'-'l' of the farmers will ho prohibited ! from selling certain vegetables, and all of the producers. including dairy men and others. will b. indirectly ai . fcCted.
 l Dr. ". g. Eruon sill address the produc,rs and all others intcrcated in the quarantine. a# viIl rGe super int,ndcu, of the ccru bornr quaran- time yorvic" in New England. Thc' nrn have been asked 10 hear 1h' compIainte Of thr farmers in tho hope that the situation Wlll be r"m". died.
 In q survey Of some Of thc lead iu. rroccrs and vegetable dealers il ! New Britain today. III ihN grocer. questioned claimed that inc pjWan
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
BOMB EXPLOSION
 IN TERROR REIGN

(Conltnued From First rago)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Broadwater and
son, of this place, visited Mrs. Julia
Hardesty and Miss Grace Hardesty,
Bethlehem, on Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Sears, Pierce, W. Va,
visited her sister, Mrs. E. Knox, over
the week END.
Miss Frances Thrasher, Frostburg,
visited home folk over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dewitt and son,
Meyersdale, Pa, Mr.. Ernest Tasker,
Bloomington, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lee, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Lipscomb and
three children, Pierce, w. Va, were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Refs, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McRobie, of near
Swanton, were visiting the latter's
father and brother and sister, j. C.
Rodeheaver and sons, and Mrs. Hugh
Calderwood, recently.
Mrs. W. w. Flanagan and daughter
Betty Mae, Edward and Harry King
were in the vicinity of Altamont on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

several days. It is closely related to
the California Poppy, and is a ma
tive of Mexico. While perennial it
is usually handled as an annual.
Seeds sown early in May will pro-
duce blooming plants in July. The
plants stand about two feet in height,
are bushy in habit and have beauti-
full, feathery glucous foliage. Plants
are covered with large yellow flowers
until hard frosts.
A Good Summer FlOwering Vine
If one is looking for strong grow
ing, hardy vine blooming in mid
summer, he should not overlook the
Silver Lace vine, Polygonum auberti.
Notwithstanding its relation to the
common smartweed, it is a highly
ornamental and desirable plant. This
vine eventually reaches a height of
twenty-five or more feet and pro-
duces through the summer and fall
great masses of foamy sprays of
white flowers. It gives a wonderful
mass of bloom over a comparatively
long period. It is perfectly hardy and
is adapted to wide range of con-
ditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Ornamental Gardening Notes by w.
r. Ballard, Extension HOrti-
cuIturiSt

II. ballard, EXLenSIOH uOTu-
culturist
Feed The Lawn-Most lawn soils
which are lacking in nitrogen and
lawn grasses respond to applications
of heterogeneous fertilizers. R. A. Oak
ley, of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, recommends the annual appli-
cation of two or three pounds of am
monium sulphate to 1000 square feet
of lawn applied in a water solution or
mixed with sand or loan and then
well watered in after application in
early spring. One or two pounds
should be similarly applied in late
spring and a similar quantity in early
fall. "This treatment, if consistently
followed, should benefit the lawn
greatly" said Mr.. Oakley.
Try This Poppy
A few gardeners have had excel
lent results with the Hunnemannia
fumariaefolia, variously called Giant
Yellow Tulip Poppy, Santa Barbara
Poppy, and Bush Eschscholtzia. It is
one of the best peoples for cutting as
it remains in good condition for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

That even a fine new modern house
falls short of being a real home until
the grounds about it have been at
tractively planted is a fact forcibly
presented by the Oakland Yard and
Garden contest.
What a wonderful transformation
can be made in the appearance of a
residential property by setting out
trees, shrubs and flowers is strikingly
shown in the illustration. Looking at
these two views, one can scarcely be-
lieve that they are photograph of the
same place.
The trees not only provide pleasing
shade but they also enframe the most
attractive features of the home. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

cd-
he'd
lett
the
Flt,y
bad
lty,
ear
ing
Ind
|Ilce
|ver
|erTl
|1y-
Ind
ggh-
lon,
! lies
|OSS
|)rrl-
ard
OIL
ball.,
| to
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
A Great Will

Look at a great life, and you will
find a great will behind it. But it is
not self-will; it is a will attuned to
that of God. Therefore 1t goes for
ward ON the road of victory.-Young
People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

In Chicago Miss Jeanne Durand
claims the title of parachute jumping,
having made an 1900 foot drop over
Minneapolis recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
Believing in God

There is nothing, in fact, that you
can undertake with so great hopeful
ness and assurance as victory over
yourselves If only you can believe in
God.-Horace Bushnell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
Improved Uniform International
.Sll1nldaySchool
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZwATER. DID,, Mem
Der OF Faculty. Moody Bible Institute
(S.1ssO. western Newspaper union.)
Lesson for May IL
JESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING

+, LESSON TEXT-Matthew 21:1-46.
! GOLDEN TEXT-Hosanna to the
son Of David: Blessed is he that COM
( eth in the name of the Lord; Hosanna
in the highest.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Children's
Praise Song.
King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Making Christ Our King.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Making Christ Our King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Loeb Lynn Garage is now open
for business and will handle all STAN
dard Oil products.
REPAIRS REASONABLE
OTIS w. HARRIS,
ga Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

necessary privacy is also furnished by
these trees as their foliage screens
out to the required degree the view of
the public and of the neighborhood.
Shrubs in the foundation planting
join the house tremendously to the
grounds about it. The open expanse
of lawn with a profusion of flowers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

massed about the borders completes
the pleasing picture. What a contrast
to it's bare and uninviting appearance
before planting. One easily realizes
how greatly the value of this home
has been increased through the inspi-
ration of yard and garden contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Lipscomb and
children, Pierce, w. Va; Mrs. F. N.
Refs and daughters Pleasant and Les
ter Lee were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright, Swanton, and Mrs. H.
J. Wright on Sunday.
The body of Walter Friend, Lam
caster, Pa, who died Friday morning,
was brought to Deer Park on Sunday,
funeral services being held on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Van Browning and little son,
and Pleasant Refs were business cal
lers in Oakland Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars have pur-
chased a new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty have
visitors at their home here.
Mrs. E. E. Sollars and children,
Mary and Edward, were at the home
of R. H. Lee on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie and son Dom
aid Glenn visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Refs on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Hardesty, of the noun
tain section, visited Mrs. A. H. King
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

tanned the following Friday and
Saturday evenings: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis and daughter Leona,
Miss June Fulmer, Oliver Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lichty, Misses Fannie
Hershberger, Fannie Yoder and
Thomas Roop.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle attended the
love feast at the Accident Brethren
church on Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hershberger returned
to her home at Grantsville after
spending week with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Lichty.
Mr.. P. F. Gortner, of Illinois, was
a dinner guest at the home of Mr.. S.
W. Slabaugh on Sunday.
Some of our folk attended singing
at the home of Mr.. Noah Beachy Sun
day evening, others took in the camp
meeting at Mt. Lake Park, while some
attended Brethren revival in West
Virginia.
Misses Mildred and Elsie Deems,
near Table Rock, spent the weekend
with their sisters, Mrs. Roy Lee, and
Miss Florence Deems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
case do not always mean so much.

case do not always mean so much.
Gossip has it that in the event of
his activities being proven effective and
Richie getting a reelection, Mr.. Cul-
len may be chosen as Political Com
missioner, a position well suited to
his political taste. For quite time it
has been reported that the Governor
might name Daniel ]. Loden as the
successor to Commissioner Gather
but now Mr.. Loden has passed away.
Reporters See Battle
For State Treasurership
Louis Azrael, the Frederick New
Citizen and Jimmie Newell of the
Baltimore Post agree that there is in
the making a great fight over the
State Treasurership and when all
these sources of information concur
there must be something in it. In
fact, there is something in it but we
don't know how much.
1t came out month or more ago
that President Symington of the Bal
timore Trust Company has his mind
set on having some important say
about the deposits of State money.
That started the trouble. It was re-
called that four years ago Charles H.
Knapp had an eye on the position of
State Treasurer but did not make
much of an advance toward that OBJ
jective. Now Mr.. Knapp is member
of the Board of Directors of the
Baltimore Trust, having been taken in
with the absorption of the Century
Trust Company. So the story goes
that Mr.. Knapp is managing the fight
for change in the State Treasurer
ship but is not a candidate himself.
He wants to get it for the benefit of
the bank with which he is connected.
The name of President Symington
is mentioned while it is also stated
that Edward M. Thomas, a devotee of
the Governor, is also after it and
hopes to get the aid of his Excellency.
AS to the latter there is no telling
where he stands. He has heretofore
been found with State Treasurer John
M. Dennis, head of the Union Trust
Company, and few think that there is
to be an absolute break between the
two. Four years ago it appeared that
they were at serious odds but they
soon made up and went on pleasure
jaunts together.
In political circles it has all along
been assumed that Frank A. Furst, as