davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17

FOR SALE-A few months ago we
sold to a family who moved to this
vicinity high grade piano which cir
cumstances now require us to take
back. This piano is practically half
paid for, is in new-like condition, of
modern design and fully guaranteed.
We will transfer the account through
our local representative to a RESPONSE
BILE party who will complete the bal
ance of the payments, which can be
handled on a basis as low as $500
weekly or 5000 monthly. For parti :
ulars as to where piano can be see
ETC., write Box o, The Republican,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 9-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17

club at p. m. at home of Mrs. Frank
Lowdermilk; Problem III.
April %, Friendsville Homemakers
club at 3:15 p. M; Problem III.
April %, Oakland Homemakers
club at p. m. at home of Mrs. Mark
Moon; Problem III; demonstration
by Mrs. T. E. Bishoff, Mrs. Charles
O'Brien.
April &c, Garrett county All rally,
1:30 to p. m. in Oakland High school
auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
Card of Thanks

We take this method of extending
our heartfelt appreciation for the help
and comfort of our many friends in
our sad bereavement in the loss OF
our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Annie
Eliza Brown. To everyone who con-
tributed in any way we cannot find
words to convey our thanks.
THE HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Mt. Lake Park, Md, April Is, 1880.
Advertisement gilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County Maryland, will hold
a regular monthly meeting at it's Of
fees in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1880,
for the purpose of transacting routine
business and taking action upon such
matters as may be properly brought
before them.
By order of the Board
W. G.. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify the public that my
wife, Pearl J. Hileman, having de-
serted her home without just cause,
I will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract in my name.
SIMON E. HILEMAN.
Hutton, Md, April II, 1880.
Advertisement 9-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

ALL PERSONS owing taxes
to the Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland are hereby notified
that the same must be paid at
once.
Please see me on or before
Thursday, May /, 1880.
Respectfully,
j. o. HINEBAUGH,
Collector.
advertisement 9-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17
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, 1930-04-17
NOTICE.!

The Mayor and Council of Oakland,
Maryland, win meet at the Council
Chamber on
MONDAY, APRIL Fl, 1880,
between the hours of 700 and $3.50
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of hear
ing appeals and making transfers.
By order of the Council
sgt. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-17

Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, April 1926
The following schedule was given
out by Miss Elsie Benthien, home
demonstration agent, for the week of
April % to 26:
April %, Selbysport Homemakers
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Rival Political Parties Speed Up
 As Campaign Enters Last Week;
 Rogers, C.0.P. Ace, Speaks Here
Republican Candidate for Governor Addresses Two Audences-Col. Seymour Says Wage Scale Must Be Kept High in New Britain-Democrats
 Get Rialto Hall Sunday Afternoon

Rialto hall on Broad street with an attendance of about 500.
 Lieutenant Governor Rogers out . lined briefly the record of the party in Connecticut, stating that it maln- tains welfare institutions on a scale much larger than any other state in the union.
 In presenting Lieutenant Governor Rogers, B. J, MonkieWicz, chairman of the rally, declared that the can didate had great knowledge of Polish affairs which was manifested in his address at the dedication of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski's monument at Broad and Burritt streets last May.
 Gives Souvenir of Pulaski
 T am pleased to be here with you to night Lieut.. Gov. Rogers said, and very thankful that you have given me an opportunity to make presentation of a souvenir which l received from Count Fran Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Revolt Group to Rule

Rio de Janeiro, Oct 27 P)IThe provisional government now ruling Brazil following the overthrow of President Washington Luis Friday considers itself merely temporary agent, and will turn the government over to those who led the revolt be- ginning October 3 as soon as pos sible.
 General Tasso Fragoso, a member of the military-naval junta, said in an interview this morning that mem- bers of the junta considered them selves named by the people and their colleagues in arms to deliver over the country to the representatives of the national movement, who al- ready have been summoned to the capital.
 By this he referred to Getulio Var gas, who is expected to become pro- visional president, and other leaders of the three Week-old revolution.
 Vargas Kept Informed
 Not only has Getulio Vargas been kept informed of all details of the junta's work" General Fragoso said, but the junta has sent Deputy Rri- osto Pinto of Rio Grande Do Sul to
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
SEN. BINGHAM TALKS
 AT W0MEN'S MEETING
ScOffs at Democrats for Making Issue of Pro-
 hibition Question

That the democrats would try to make an issue of the prohibition question in Connecticut only goes to show how far people will go to ob- Jain office and spend the public's money" said United States Senator Hiram Bingham in an address to the Women's Republican club in the Burritt hotel at noon today. For tho last Is years our congressman have been republicans and not once has single one of them voted in favor of the Eighteenth amendment and yet the democrats at election time claim to be the original we! party"
 Miss katheryn Byrne, vice chair man of the state republican com- rittee, introduced the senator to about 150 women who were guests or the club at the luncheon. Pre- facing his remarks with several humorous anecdotes on aviation, the senator soon turned his attention to the tariff and blamed the coalition of democrats and the progressives oL IIle Illuule west TOT the SlOCk market crash and unemployment.
 "I do not want to tell you any, thing that isn't true" said the sen- ator, "so I must admit that the tariff and the coalition are not en- tlrely responsible for the stock mar l>et crash and unemployment but they were a contributory factor. When tho democrats were cam- paigning they said that they were just as good protectonists as any body else but when it came to a vote on the tariff measures they all ,oted against duties that would really protect.
 Wood screws were being made at loss in New Britain and when q really protective tariff was asked on them," the speaker continued, "the democrats voted against it. The
 (COntinued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

The political campaign swung into the home stretch in this city over the weekend with the republican party using it's heavy artillery at two Sunday campaigns and the demo- cratic party deciding to conduct a series of rallies at factory gates be- ginning today.
 Lieut.. Governor Ernest E. Rogers, candidate for governors; Col Clar- ence w. Seymour, candidate for con- gressman, and local candidates ad- dressed republican meetings in Can icattini hall on Church street and at Rialto hall on Broad street. Scarcely had their words died away than the democrats announced they had en- gagged Rialto hall for next Sunday afternoon and that Augustine Loncr- gan of Hartford, candidate for con- Gressman, would be the principal speaker.
 G. o. P. Rally at Rialto Hall
 The republican party launched it's activities in the fifth ward of this city last night with a rally at the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Notifications Delivered

London, Oct. a7 P - The final act in the process of putting the London naval treaty into full effect. was performed at noon today when American, British and Japanese rat ifications of the momentous docu- ment were deposited at the British foreign office.
 Ambassador Dawes deposited Americas ratification in person. Prime Minister Macdonald and Ar. thur Henderson were present at the ceremony for Great Britain, and Ambassador Matsudaira for Japan.
 The ceremony was held in the Lo- carno room of the foreign office, 10 Downing street It lasted ten min- uteS.
 Ray Atherton, counselor of the American embassy, who accompan- jed Ambassador Dawes, was the only other American present, but the premiers of the British dominions, who are here for the imperial con
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
 SHOP GATE DRIVE
Policies and Platform Of Re publicans Targets for Speakers
HAGEARTY HITS RIVAL
Declares F. w. Christ Would Not Vote For Old Age Pensions - Googcl Calls Governors Prison Committee Blindfold.

Democratic party campaign speakers unlimbered their broad sides against the republican party leaders, candidates and platform, in the first of series of factory gate rallies today. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, Attorney William E.. Hagearty. nominee for state senator, and ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, nominee for sheriff of Hartford county, spoke at Landers, Frary x Clark's gate on Center street, while Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the town committee, Attorney Samuel Googel, nominee for representative, and Daniel Greer were the speak CTS at the Corbin Screw Corpora tion gate.
 Attorney Hagearty charged sena- tor Ernest w. Christ, nominee for senator on the republican ticket, with never having introduced or fostered a progressive, beneficial measure in the legislature, yet, he said, the senator is seeking the sup port of the voters of New Britain again.
 Says Sen. Christ Opposes Pensions
 The old age pension bill, which the democratic party favors, is one of the greatest measures ever to be sponsored, Attorney Hagearty de- clared, but Senator Christ, if re- elected, will not vote for it. The Manufacturers association do not want it, nor did the association want the workmen's compensation act which was signed as a law by the last democratic governor Connecti- cut had, the late Simeon E. Bald win, and that is one of the reasons that the state has never had a democratic executive since Baldwin's time, Attorney Hagearty said.
 Hits Rivals On Prohibition
 EX-Mayor Paonessa, f1ayed the re- publican party for it's attitude to-
 Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
FORESTER OFFERS
 WOOD ID NEEDY
HaWes Suggests Use of Waste
 Timber for Poor
FUEL FOR UNEMPLOYED
State Official Will Provide Experts to Designate Trees to Be Cut Mayor Approves of Project, Urges Others.

Hartford, Oct. 27 lP-There may be some unemployment the coming winter, but State Forester Austin r. Hawes says there is little reason for the unemployed to suffer for lack of fuel. In his opinion 50,O00 cords of wood are going to waste in state forests which could be distributed to those who will cut and remove it.
 Removal of the wood will improve growing conditions in the forests. Much dead wood should be burned at once. Green wood cut now can be burned before the end of the winter.
 Sends Mayors Letters
 MT. Hawes has sent letters to mayors of cities calling attention to availability of the wood in the for ests. He offers the wood as one means of aiding in relief of the un- employment situation. He will give written permits to individuals or or ganizations to cut and remove such wood under proper supervision of a forest ranger No live trees will be cut except those marked by a rang CT. Individual permits will be limit ed to ten cords. Charitable organi- zations, employers or community groups may secure permits for con- siderable amounts of wood. with the understanding that it is not to be sold at a profit.
 The offer, MT. Hawes stated, is for the benefit of the unemployed and not for commercial purposes. No charge will be made for the wood or for the supervision of the cutting, but all cutting and transportation costs must be borne by the permit tee. Men who are unemployed or only partially employed could spend their days i'll chopping wood In case such men have no means of trans porting the wood, provision could be
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Mother Killed by Blow
 Trying to Protect Son

Caribou, Me, Oct. 27 fP)--Mrs. Dennis Chamberlain, 55, died in a local hospital today of injuries re- ceivcd, authorities said. when she was struck over the head with a piece Of stove wood by Camille Mi chaud.
 Michaud, according 10 officers, hit the woman, when she remonstratcd with four men who were striking her crippled son, Ernest, eS.
 The fracas occurred at the Cham berlain home, six and one-half miles north of here on the Van Buren road. yesterday afternoon.
 Michaud, his brother, Antonio, Levi Collin, and Percy Langlois were arrested on a charge of assault and battery
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Sl9,3S5 F|REL0SS
 AT SCHOOL BUILDING
Damage at East End Institution
 Does Not Include Contents
400 CHILDREN ARE FREE
Department of Education Decides to Dismiss All Pupils for Week. Reflection of Sun Causes Scare On Sunday Afternoon.

Damage of $19;3S5 was caused at the Smith school building by fire last Friday night, according to an estimate made today by insurance adjusters who conducted an inspec- tion at the school today.
 Appraisal of the loss in furniture and equipment has not been con- pleted as yet and figures would not be available at this time, School Supt. Stanley H. Holmes said today The loss is covered by insurance, the New Britain schools being cov- cred through a blanket plan.
 Fred Bliss, the adjuster, was ac- companied during the inspection by School Building Supervisor John E. Downes who will be in charge of the repair work during the coming week.
 400 Pupils Dismissed for Week
 The entire enrolment of the school comprising about 400 pupils, has been dismissed for a week while repairs are being made.
 At first it was planned to use as much of the building as could be repaired immediately and place the enrolment on a part time basis, but it was decided to repair the build- ing and have it in condition for the full enrolment next week.
 Reflection of Sun Brings Bremen
 Engine Co. No. 5 was called at S:5S Sunday afternoon to the Smith school for what appeared to be an- other fire in the basement.
 The f1remen hustled the hose out of the truck, hitched to a hydrant and started to break their way into the school, but found that the fire was not fire, nor the smoke, smoke
 (Continued on Page T'wo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

were standing near a railroad cross ing, waiting for freight train to pass.
 Wilma Hinds, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W, B. Kinds of Carnegie, started to run across the track when the freight train passed, darting di- rectly in the path of an oncoming switch engine.
 Rev. MT. Taylor was in the vici- nifty. He saw the switch engine less than 20 feet from the child, just as the latter, who either stumbled or fell from fright, dropped onto the tracks.
 Sensing the girls danger he dart (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
NEW OUTBREAK IN !. RIO DE JANE|R0 AS GUNFIRE IS HEARD
Officials Deny Military Police ReVolted- Warn People Od
 Streets in Center
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
 TO RESIGN CONTROL SOON

No Details of Trouble in City Avail
 able-Minister of Justice Cryptl-
 cally States That Situation is Un-
 der Control After Two Hours
 Several Rebel Generals Refuse to
 Submit.
 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 27 CP) Possibility of new trouble in Rio de Janeiro was indicated today when the sound of firing was heard in the center of the city. No details of what was going on were available but the populace was warned by army officers to stay off the principal streets.
 Denies Police Revolted
 The minister of justice issued q communique in which he said it was untrue that part of the military po- lice of the city had revolted.
 His communiquc said that the provisional government was taking active steps. It added, somewhat alphabetically, that the government had the situation in hand after two hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Police In Boston Take Pictures
 Of Patrons Found In Speakeasy

Boston, Oct. e7 (UP)-A "rogues' gallery" of speakeasy patrons ap- peared to be in the making here to- day.
 Thirty men found by police raid CTS in two alleged bootleg establish ments Saturday night were told, in effect, to look pleasant and watch the little birdie while a hooded pho- tographer took fashlight pictures of them.
 Only half an ounce of liquor was found in one establishment, none in the other, but the raiding squad went about it's mysterious picture taking just the same. So astonishcd were the 80 men over the procedure that no objections were raised as tho camera clicked.
 Some thought members of the pie tured group might be the objects of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
SERIOUS FIRE DOES
 PROVIDENCE DAMAGE.
Waterfront Blaze Wrecks Ship, Burns Coal and
 Sulphur

Providence, R. l., Oct. 27 P- Flames swept the Turks Head Coal Company's wharf here this morning and gave 200 firemen stiff battle for more than an hour during which s14,000 worth of sulphur was de- several hundred tons of coal and a section of the coal pocket burned and a steamer, tho Lake Gilt Edge, from Galveston, Texas, with a load of sulphur was badly dam aged by fire and by the fall of a 115 fcot derrick which crashed and fell across her deck.
 Eight members of the ships crew or A are in hospital suffering from exposure incurred when they leaped overheard to escape the blaze. Two firemen were slightly hurt.
 A large section of the Providence
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
WARWICK COUNTRY
 CLUB BURNS DOWN
Fireman Perhaps Fatally Injured
 in S50,OO0 Blaze
GERRY'S HOME IN DANGER
Exclusive Golf and Yacht Head quarters Lost in Spectacular Fire Department Worker Falls 50 Feet in Blazing Embers.
Associated Press Photo

Warwick, R. T.. Oct. 27 UP)- One fireman was perhaps fatally ln- ,iured today while battling a fire which destroyed the building of Warwick Country club, one of the most exclusive golf and yacht clubs in New England.
 Loss was estimated at $5O,000.
 The blaze threatened the nearby summer home of former Senator Peter G. Gerry, democratic candi- date for United States senator in Rhodc Island.
 Roof Falls on Bremen
 Fireman Leslie Salisbury, 31, of Conimicut suffered scalp and back injuries which may cost him his life,
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Cross Will Address
 High School Rally

Arrangements were being completed today for the demo- cratic party rally at the Senior High school auditorium on Bas- sett street tomorrow evening at o'clock, and the rally commit tee anticipates that one of the largest gatherings ever to attend a political meeting in New Brit. ain will be on hand.
 The speakers will include Dean Wilbur l.. Cross, candidate for governor; Augustine Lonergan, Candidate for congressman; Con- gressman William B. Rankin of Mississippi: Judge w. r. Man gan, candidate for probate judge; ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for county sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

subsequent police action. Others be- lieved the purpose of the photoGra- phy was merely to establish a 'roSues gallery of frequenters of alleged speakeasies.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel Leo Schwartz of the city of Boston said the reason for taking the pictures would be announced today after he had conferred with Police Commits sioner Eugene c. Huffman, who or dered the raids and photographs made.
 Newspaper critics of the incident came today when the Boston Post declared editorially that the new practice of police in photographing persons found in alleged spcakcasi@s 'smacks of the spectacular, but it may be doubted seriously if they have any right 10 do it."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
WORLD BROADCAST MARKS LAST STEP
 ON NAVAL TREATY
Notifications Officially Delivered
 at British Foreign Office Three Leaders Talk
MACDONALD, HOOVER AND
 HAMAGUCHI GIVE VIEWS

of Competitive Naval Building
 Previously in Force-Short Waves
 Carry Voices of Men to All Cor
 ners of Earth-Simple Ceremony
 at London.
 By the Associated Press.
 The governmental leaders of the American, British and Japanes4 peoples Conversing around th4 world today on attainment by the London treaty of binding effective ness, halted that covenant as signi- flying the end of competitive naval building among the three powers.
 The British foreign office at noon was the scene of a simple, ten min ute ceremony for deposit of ratifica- tions. A while later President Hoover, Prime Minister Macdonald and Premier Hamaguchi exchanged their views that the occasion was a bright augury for peace.
 The speeches were broadcast in- ternationally from Washington, London and Tokio.
 Emphasize New Points
 They emphasized that the treaty restricts for the first time all types of naval building by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. France and Italy failed to agree at the conference, but signed the pact without becoming parties to the sec ton which limits strength on the seas.
 President Hoover said those two nations. while mot as yet full part ners'' in the treaty, were seeking to reach an understanding. He eX- pressed the confident hope that pa tience and goodwill may yet lead to a solution
 Prime Minister Macdonald, who witnessed the ceremony of deposit also voiced an earnest hope that re- cent negotiations between Franca and Italy may before long reach successful issue.''
 Premier Hamaguchi declared the pact was bound to exercise an im- mense moral influence on the grow ing consciousness of mankind"
 Moment Is Favorable "One cannot but feel" he said. | that the moment is favorable for Il wide extension of the policy of dis armament that is embodied in this treaty" President Hoover spoke from tho cabinet room of the White House With Secretary Stimson, he listene to the British and Japanese minis l ters through earphones. Premie: Hamaguchi's address was in Japan csc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
REV. W. A. M'CRANN
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Taken to Hospital After Machine Goes Down
 Embankment
lSpecial to the Heraldl

lSpeCldl to the l1eIdiul
 Talcottville, Oct 27-Rev. Walter A. McCrann, pastor of Holy Angels church in South Meriden, is a pa tient at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford, as the result of an automobile skidding on the wet leaves on the highway, turning over three times and coming to a stop about half way down a 40 foot embankment, Satur- day. The automobile was being driven by Francis Toomey of New Britain.
 The two occupants of the car re- ceived a bad shaking up, Father McCrann receiving painful con- tusions of the chest. His condition at St. Francis hospital is said not to be serious.
 Father McCrann served as a curate at st. Mary's church in this city for nine years. He was ap- pointed pastor of the South Meriden church on November IS, 1929.
 He is a native of Putnam where he received his early education. He attended St. Thomas Seminary ill Hartford and St. Johns Seminary in Brighton, Mass. lie was ordained priest at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford by Bishop Milan in June 1912.