davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
Miss Virginia casteel spent last

Miss Virginia Casteel spent last
Saturday with friends in Fairmont,
West Va.
Mr.. Rutherford Stottlemeyer, of
Mountain Lake Park, was business
caller at The Republican Office Mon
day morning. - 49,
Mrs. Albert G. Ross, who has been
quite ill for several months at her
home in East Oakland, is now in an
improved condition. -. -..:.
Rev. w. E. Waybright, of Red
House, was in Oakland Monday morn
ing on business connected with the
Pr .torate he serves. ..
Messrs. Harry J. Black and Will
liam F. Frazee, saw mill operators
from Friendsville, were in Oakland
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hinebaugh, of
Canton, Ohio, are here for weeks
visit with relatives, having arrived
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles A. Miller, cashier of
the First National Bank, Terra Alta,
spent short time in Oakland on
business yesterday morning.
James Lee, student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park, spent
the weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Lee.
f.. Miss Margaret Kraft, of Philadel-
phia, returned to that city Sunday ev-
ening after having spent several days
in Oakland with her sister, Miss Edna
Kraft. r3..
Mr.. Harold H. Harmed is having the
lower floor of his residence on Green
street remodeled by having partitions
taken out and the rooms more con-
veniently arranged.
Mr.. H. S. Yoder, of near Grants
vile, representing the New Mey-
ersdale> (Pa.) Dairy Company, was
in Oakland on business connected with
his firm Tuesday morning.
Joseph Hinebaugh has purchased
the equipment in a pool room
now operated by VIM. Gibson and To-
Gated in the Gender building which he
will move to the McIntire building on
March 1st and operate the same on the
second floor of that building.
Approximately 70 couples from
Oakland and surrounding communities
were in attendance at a dance given
last night at MAYORS Hall under the
auspices of the Oakland Volunteer
Fire Department. Whitley Kaufman's
Victor recording orchestra furnished
the music for the program of dances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

Thornton Randall, Fairmont, old
time: fiddler, who fddled for President
Coolidge, is in Washington and today
will play for President Hoover on a
violine made in Germany over a hun
bred years ago. = ~ !.
The four hundredth anniversary of
the inventor of the alarm clock is to
be celebrated in Italy this week His
invention not only rang the bell but
lighted a candle at the same time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
DIED. F.
. PETER EVANS,

PETE. Evans, 81 years old, Of Vim
dex, Ga. sett county, a miner employed
by the Manor Coal Company at that
place, died Tuesday at the Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, where he was
admit. ID on January II after being
injured in an accident in the mine
at which time he sustained a fracture
of the spine, severed spinal cord, frac-
itured TBS and fractured left leg. The
remains were sent to Vindex for in
termerit. T. T, ':|' 'e+.,., ~ :' ct,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
,arlor operator, both of Akron, o. /.

parlor operator, both of Akron, o.
Harry Paul Hostetler, 81, laborer,
Confluence, Pa, and Mary Cecil Phil
lips, 10, Morgantown, w. Va.
! Walter Oliver White, 27, miner,
and Margaret Norris %, student,
both of Masontown, w Va. .ls'
E Blair Alexander 1T, o., carpen-
ter, and Leila Gay evans, 22, nurse.
both of Elkins, WA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

< At Reading, Pa, two men were
killed and seven injured when huge
alcohol cooking" plant and still ex-
ploded, razing a three-story building
covering almost half city block.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

.. The Republican has the largest
circulation Of any newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County. Subscribed!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

az AT . a m IN New York. II Is 2 p m In London. instead Of bedtime
% Time Is ne hour earlier in each time belt westward, while the Chi
cago Kansas City and San Francisco clocks indicate that 10 later Ll
There should not be nm hours difference i'm the Chicago and Kansas City
clocks because they are In the same time belt tD The figure a. OH the
Chicago clock Is different than the other three clocks 90 The scrambled
word Is EVERY ONE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
1H91S CcEamNe&'aM
9; u
You and You and You

There are Al east Jour mistakes ~ tne above picture rhey may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled Sord Delow-a-d unscramhle u.
BY switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for zach or the mis-
takes y.u FIND. and 20 FOR the word II gu unscramble IT,
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

double ring service was used three course wedding dinner was served at the brides home to sixty guests in a room daintly decorated with the rain bow eolors.
 The bridesmaid and matron of hon or were presented with embroidered Madeira linen tray cloths by the bride.
 The newly welded couple left for a wedding trip to Hamilton, Ontario, where they will attend the wedding of the groom's brother, Leon Baker to Miss Blanche Tresham at Hamilton. They win also visit the Niagara Falls.
 For travelling, the bride wora an ensemble of dark blue georgette with cream colored lace hat and hand fooled tinted purse.
 On their return they will make their home at 4S75 Chalmers Ave nue. Detroit. Michigan, where the groom is associated with the Atlantic and Pacific Company.
 Mir. Baker graduated from the Tourtellotte Memorial High school in '22, received his Bachelor of Science degree at the Connecticut State Col lege in 1926 and then was made a charter member of the tP. A. P.l Phi Alpha Phi social fraternity. He re- cesyed his masters degree in 1929 majoring in Dairy Husbandry at the Iowa State College. where he met his bride who is a graduate of that col leee where she was most active.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

parishioners in this section last week.
 Mrs. Anne Lincoln spent several days. last week, with Mrs. Josephine Lincoln in Willimantic.
 Rev. K. A. Reise conducted the service at the chapel Sunday. There was a good attendance.
 Mrs. Ralph Mariners of Middletown attended an alumni banquet in Thompson Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Harvey Colburn and family of Reidsboro, Vermont have been visit ing relatives here for the past week.
 Contractor Trepal and staff of as- sistants are engaged renovating and shingling various buildings in the neighborhood. -4aA.-
 There was a special meeting of Natchaue Grange Friday evening. Various business matters were discus sed including the building of a new hall.
 Mrs. Nettie Lyon and Mrs. N. Eu- gene Jones of Groton attended a family reunion of the Jones' family. Sunday picnic was enjoyed at Crys- tai Lake.
 Arthur Gilbert of Abingdon is a patient at the Day Kimball Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Eastford

Joe Gurley has shingled his house
 Mayor II. MeGowan and family oi Ridgefeld, N. J., were here Monday
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Tatem were in Vermont the latter part of tho week.
 The household effects of Rev, George Reese have arrived from Cen. fral Village.
 Charles Gallup and son of Milford, N. H., are engaged in carpenter work at the lake.
 Mrs. Walter Tripp. wife of Jailer Tripp, has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Gurley.
 Mrs Mary Young of Putnam is the guest of Mrs. Prescott Bartlett at Woodstock Valley.
 First Selectman Eliery Bartlett and helpers are putting in a new bridge near 0rlo Carpenters.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Young. Jr., of Norwich called on First Selectman FL -lery Bartlett Sunday.
 Mrs. Ora Young, Mrs. Russell Har- mon and son of Stafford Springs are visiting Miss Ida Bartlett.
 Rev Walter F. Lanphear addressed the Christian Endeavor meeting at Chaplin Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Erikson, direc- tors, and other are now at Camp Yankee, the vacation camp.
 Clarence Bowen of Willimantie has been staying several weeks at the farm home of O. E. Carpenter.
 Mrs. ]. Nj. Tatem has been spend ing several days with her sister. Mrs, Cyrus Potter, in North Woodstock.
 NJ. Brothenton,, wife and little sor of Englewood. N. J., motored Monday Co the village of six corners and will stay during the rest period.
 A jolly good time was had at the ~Sekly hop held in General Lyon hxn Saturday night. A Fourth of gsly ball will be given Thursday wight.
 Miss Lillian Huntington entertain. ed the monthly missionary meeting of 9he Congregational church last week. N1rs. Blanche Walker and Mrs. George French had charge of the devotionaal ~ud study periods.
 Miss Esther Harmon. school teach CT, has arrived from New York City xn<a opened her summer home on Grand View. Miss Susan Van Wirt, ssso teacher from the Metropolis, is greeting friends at her home by the roadside. Her special guest, Miss Winifred Ruter of New York, spent Hhe season here four years ago.
 Sunday dinner guests at General Lyon tavern, among others, included : hfr. and Mrs. Achton Persons. Mir. and Mrs. John Loomis. Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Tryon, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Gates. Mrs Henry R. Lincoln, all of Willimantic; Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith, North Windham; nr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Paseoag. K. l., Mir and Mrs. A. D. Briggs. Frank Bigelow, Miss Gertrude Jones, Pomfret; Mrs. E. O. Butler. Putnam; Mir. and Mrs. c. Y. Davis. Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Thompson


 Mrs. Decker entertained the briaee Club Tuesday. .t,
 Mis- Marion Lewis spent last week Sunday in town.
 Mrs Vonsiatsky will have a house marty over the 4th.
 Mrs Andre Roosevelt enterlaihe" nf supper Sunday evening:
 Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Backus anu ssNickie" have gone to Quebec.
 Mrs. Randolph Chandler spent q few days in town early in the week.
 The gardens in town have never sheen more beautiful han this season
 MT. and Mrs. Arba Faxon are eN- pected to spend the 4th with Mrs A.
 Mis- Edith Gardiner of Cleveland ss expected at the Vernon Stiles TOT
 Mis- Elliott has returned from a trip to New York, Green Farms ana Bridgeport. h raurth. but opened the following day Saturday July 5.
 Mrs Barbara Aborn of Montclair and Mir. Fenner Peckham will DC ruests of Miss Wiley over the 4th.
 Mrs. Robert Pope and little Billy who has made many friends in Ihomp- son by his winning ways, left Mon- day for Chicago.
 fast Sunday the funeral service ynr Mrs. James Converse was held nt her home. The service was conducted by Rev. Henry Hodge and Rev. F. D. Lyon.
 Mrs. Robert Pope was much enter fained the last days of her vislt m town. Miss Edith Peckham entertain ed for her at the Mad Halter Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Decker announces there will be the usual exhibition of nre works at her place the evening of July 4th and extends an invitation to ell to see them.
 .sThe Box of Monkeys" which was ,.p well given in the Town Hall recent 7v. was given by the same cast m East Putnam last week, and will be given in East Killingly July 3rd.
 Professor Clarence Ward, who IS well known in Thompson, having spent his boyhood here, will preach in the Eonrregational church Sunday morn asng. After the sermon Rev. F.. S. Lyon will celebrate the communion.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsky entertained at sbuncheon Wednesday for the chair men in the different towns who are working under her in the drive to r.ise money for the completion of the Nurses Home of the Day kimball hospital.
 The summer vacation school opens July seventh in the Putnam Baptist church. It is open to all children in xAe surrounding towns. Miss Sara Rhodes will be one of the assistants. The church hopes to have it's 2O0th anniversary service in August
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. Olney Brott are re- eeiving eongratulations on the birth of a son, born June 26. The baby IS nxmed George 0lney after his father and grandfather. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. George Brott spent the weekend in Hartford, mak- ing the acquaintance of the new mem Der of the family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Alumni Banquet

About i40 attended the sixth an- nual alumni banquet of the Tourtel- lotte Memorial High School which was held at the Community House Sat urdoy evening. The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid society of the Nj. E. church. Entertainment was furnished by a quartette of profes- sional entertainers who were receiv- ed with much enthusiasm.
 4 short business meeting was held after remarks we're made by Super intendent of Schools W. C. Colby and John F. Reardon, chairman of the schoolboard urging the alumni to boost Thompson and their alma mater.
 Dancing was held from s to i2 in
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Pomfret Landing

Jack Tibbols of Hartford is spend ing his vacation with his uncle. Ed ward Tourtellotte.
 Arthur Kimball of Danielson has bought the Bnrdick place from F.. Newton Searles.
 Mrs. Mairson of Hartford spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Jennie White.
 Mrs. E. Newton Searles, Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs. Ida Hildreth. Mrs. Roswell Hilton and Mrs. Fordyce Hilton attended Miss Billings shower given at Mrs. Frank K Haines last Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Mrs. Alice Beaulse

Funeral services were held at St Joseph's church Saturday morning for Mrs. Alice tDenis) Beaulac, Al wife of Joseph Beaulac who died ai her home Thursday after a short ill ness. She leaves three children, Irene 16. Lorraine II. and Rita G; also sew en brothers Ernest, Legorie, Alfred Victor. Leonel. Placide, Conrad and one sister Placide Denis.
 Rev. John C. Mathieu officiated al the solemn requiem mass.
 Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery The bearers were Philip. Adolphe and Alfred Beaulac, Ernest, Alfred and Legorie Denis.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
West Glocester

Mrs. Walter Rich, Mrs. George Baker. Miss Annie Randall and Miss Mvra Bennor of Putnam were callers af Anne Warmers Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Capwell and n1;ss Winifred of St. Abans, Vt, and MT. Norman Moody and son Norman Jr and Miss Stella Sakwell of Paw tucket, R. l., called at Annie warmers Monday.
 The campers are neariy all at tnelr cottages at Bowdich Lake Tor the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Driving Drunk

Archlle Bourdia. s7. was found guilty Monday afternoon when he was arraigned before Judge F. P. Tourtel- lotte on the charge of driving under the influence of liquor.
 The prosecuted entered plea of nollo. He was imposed fine of $50 and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Wedding

Monday morning at Q o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Ardinui, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexandra Ardinui. became the bride of Louis Cesana at the St Joseph's Church.
 Rev. John C. Mathieu ofieiated at the nuptial ceremony and mass.
 The bride was attended by Miss Therese Trupi, bridesmaid, and Eu- gene Vernon best man to the groom.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil caught in bonnet effect with orange blossoms. She carried white roses.
 The bridesmaid wore an ensemble of peach georgette with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink tea roses.
 After the ceremony, the bridal party and guests motored to Provi- dence where 3 reception was held and outdoor dancing enjoyed.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Cesana left in the afternoon for honeymoon in Old Orchard Me.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

Lewis F. Battey. principal of the Israel Putnam school, Putnam, was the guest of Royal c. Clemens Sun day.
 Recent callers at Roy Clemens in- cluded Mrs. Theron Clapp and daugh.. ters of Hartford. Mrs. K. Baker of Pomfret, Miss Ruth Elliott of Thonip. son and Miss Grace Robertson Of Heidsboro.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
c.rde to Drill

Saturday evening. Garde St. Ther- csc will conduct a competitive prize drill at the Union Hall after which there will be dancing.
 Five girls gardes from Worcester, Leominster. Danielson and Wauregan will compete for honors. Miss An- nette Harper is chairman of the eve- ming.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Bsker.Annear

At noon, June 27, Charles Holman Baker, son of Joseph Baker of this town. who spent his childhood and youth here was married to Miss Lu- ciIle Annear. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John R. Annear of Ames, Iowa. Mir. Baker is located in Detroit. Mich igan.
 The wedding took place at the brides country home.
 The bridal party entered the room decorated with green and silver to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March played by Mrs. Frank Squires. During the ceremony 70 Promise Me" and 'I Love Ynu Truly" were sung by Mrs Earl Rabriek.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory sntin trimmed with handmade Bur rundy lace and veil caught with a bridal wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
 The bridal party included Miss Olive Baker, bridesmaid, sister of the groom, Ralph Scott, bestman; Mrs. Lois Bissell. matron of honori Grace Annear. flowergirl. sister of the bride, and Nellie Mae Rabuck, howergirl.
 The bridesmaid wore a long dress of pink georgette and carried sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lois Bissell wore gown of lowered georgette with a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The fiowergirl, Miss Grace Annear wore a dainty dress of white and carried garden roses. Miss Nellie Mae Rabuck was dressed in white.
 After the ceremony at which the
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

the artistic ballroom. Music was furnished by the Rhythm Kings"
 Raymond Potter '29, president of the alumni. was master of eeremon- ies and planned with Miss Helen Mack Miss Mary May and Leslie Mills the evenings entrtainntent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Reception

Mir. and Mrs. Roland Auger were rendered wedding reception at Dou- ville's hall last Saturday evening on their return from Boston and New York. Mrs. Auger was Miss Gabrielle Depelteau before her marriage June %. They will make their home in Putnam where Mir. Auger is employ ed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Phoenixville

Henry Lawton visited his home in Portland Sunday.
 Rev. W. k. Lanphear called on old
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Appeals

Oliver Gobin. dairyman entered an appeal through his Attorney, Law yer Samuel Harvey, Willimantic, when he was found guilty of assault upon Joseph Bruneault. milkman on the morning of June l5, by Judge P. r Tourtellotte last Thursday morn ing.
 The cause of the alleged assault was a milk bottle which Gobin believ- ed to be in the possession of Brun- eault. His son, Leo, aceosted Mir. Bruneault near the home of Lawrence Lebeouf and asked for the bottle. Testimony given the court by witnes- ses was to the effect that Gobin later asked for the container and that he struck the complainant on the nose and face,
 Mir. Gobin was found guilty and fined a minimum fine of s2 and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

use Pstriot's Want Adv. cols-s
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

Without exception ingredients the pure ana es world. Highest prices paid for them o ger root of exceptional quality imported from the Isle or
 Jamaica carefully percoated in own aborstoes to secure the hghe. perfection of favor The base of our ap
 pure such your own taoe Extracts juices employed and pure clear rocky depths of famed Berry Spring Nothns synthetic the making of Berry Spring pure food beverages.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

The Berry Spring model of efficiency and cleanliness sanitary respect The processes Of
 making Berry Spring Ginger Aies devised not for cutting costs but assuring quality from laboratory Shipping Department under the personal o Mir Benjamin Levin, lifetime student of food and nutrition nd ed authority in the bottling industry
 Several stores sell Berry Spring Ginger Golden Pale Dry in full quart and full pint bottles If you Berry Spring when buy Gin be of receiving full value for your money pure heathfu energzing beverage which will be enjoyed by every member of the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
HOOVER AGAIN
 TARGET FOR ATTACK, SENATOR
UNEMPLOYMENT IN BIG CITIES DRAWS WRATH IN THE
 SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 3, (P)- A demand for organization by the government to meet the un- employment problem was made in the Senate by Senator Wagner of New York in an address severe ly condemning President Hoover and his administration policies
 At this point he called atten- tion to the recent manifestations of unemployment in some of the large cities and proposed that support be given his bills to pro- vide more information and coop eration with states maintaining clearing houses for jobs for men in search of work; to provide a long range business stabili2a : tion through proper timing of government construction.
 He accused Hoover of indeci- sion, vacilliation and when a dangerous shoal is sighted the in- trepid captain gives the gallant command; come, let us have breakfast together
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
,STAMPEDERS ARE ARRIVING DAILY
 AT RUBY STRIKE
NO QUESTION ABOUT ESTAB- BASEMENT OF A NEW
 GOLD CAMP

RUBY. March 3, (P-Stampe- CTS are coming by foot, plane and dog teams daily in small numbers.
 The first Seattle stampeder, .Albin Martin, arrived on the 25th making the record time of nine and one-half days. Others came rom Nome, via plane, and stated six dog teams and outfits from there are enroute and that others were to follow. still others are coming from the other side, via Cripple Creek trail.
 A conservative estimate is that there are now 60 men on Beaver creek and vicinity now and if .he adjacent creeks turn out well, there is no question but what a good sized town will beestablish- I'd in this area.
 Another hole should reach bed rock on Beaver today Many are prospecting and boilers are being installed: some are now working m Beaver and other creeks.
 About two weeks should tell definitely what the pay is. The weather turned warmer three lays ago after 24 days of 40 to 50 degrees below All men are now working
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
MADMAN KILLS
 TWO, INJURIES
 THREE, HOME
DYNAMITE PLANTED REAR OF HOME BRINGS END OF
 WARFARE

DEFIANCE. Ohio, Mar, 3, (4') IA miniature war of one pound shells, tear gas bombs and dy- namite was used to beslege 3 barricaded madman ended with a casualty list of two dead and three injured, two probably fat ally
 The dead are Hubert F'loehr, 50, an escaped inmate from the Toledo State asylum: his wife, $, whom he killed during a fam fly argument preceding a lone five-hour stand in his home against police, county officers, national guardsmen and volunteer attackers.
 The injured were Chief Wean- CT. Newell Littlefield, g, stu dent and William Chapel, 34, a salesman. Chapel was shot by Floahr as he tried to climb throueh . window; Iittiefield WIS hit by a stray bullet and Werner as he led storming par- ty.
 A citizen finally planted dyna- mite at the rear of tho house which was exploded FIoehr was found dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
REFEREE TELLS
 WORLD WHAT HE
 THINKS, OF SCOTT
SCOTT HAS FOUGHT HIS LAST BOUT IN THIS COUNTRY,
 OFFICIAL STATES

MIAMI, March 3, (P)-Jack Sharkey, no matter how much his victory over Phil Scott may be disputed, will fight Schmelling in the Yankee Stadium, probably June IS, in a 15-round bout to decide the worlds heavyweight championship, according to F. J. Bruen, general manager of the Madison Square Garden Corpor- ation.
 He said: Scott has fought his last fight in this country as far the Garden is concerned" He considered that Scott's showing against Sharkey as the last straw"
 A big majority of the news writers consider Scott was fouled but Referee Magnolia says abso- lutely not.
 Magnolia said: Johnson, the manager of Scott, tried to put one over; in my opinion Scott would have tried to claim foul if he had been hit on the ankle. am willing to bet $500 that I can take Scott down into the nearest cellar and make hin quit
 Sharkey's manager has filed 9 claim to the worlds championship