davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
SOLEMN MASS AT
 ST. ANN.S CHURCH
The Funeral of Mrs Will. liam D0dcette Was
 Largely Attended
BURIAL IN CALVARY

The funeral of Mrs William Doucette took place this morning from the Belleville funeral home, 8s East Clay street, to St Ann's church, where O solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at Q o'clock by her son, Rev Lawrence Doucette, assisted by Rev Tessier of Troy, N. Y. as deacon, Rev Ernest Boiieau of this city, sub- deacon, and Rev Ubald J. Laurion of this city, master of ceremonies.
 A special musical program was rendered by the church choir dur- ing mass. A quartet, made up of A. Tourangeau, Harry Mathieu, Henry Tagoot and Henry Metivier rendered Mass of Requiem" At the offertory "Pie Jesu" was ren- dered by A. Tourangeau while Shubert's Farewell" was sung at the recessionai followed by 1T Leave This Earth" by the entire choir.
 A delegation representing the Danes dc st Ann was present in- cluding: Mrs Elsie Morrot, Mrs George ouiette, Mrs Gideon Bell. veau, Mrs Jean Lavallee, Mrs Na- poleon Tansereau and Mrs Marie A. Grenier.
 Interment took place in the fam- fly plot in Calvary cemetery with oommittal services being conducted by Father Boiieau. The pallbear. CTS. oil nephews of the deceased were: Roland, Oscar, Gerard and Francis Douoette, Henry Dessure. ault and Joseph Begnai.
 Seated in the sanctuary during mass were: Rev McCranne of So. Meriden; Rev Henry Chagnon of Meriden; Rev Henry Laurion of Hartford; Rev V. 10. Belanger of Hartford; Rev A. A. Jaldert of Bridgeport; Rev A. w. Routhier of New Haven; Rev James Dana- her of Cheshire; Rev John Britton of Windsor Looks, Rev John Hayes of this city; Rev Henry Chabot of stafford Springs; Rev John Carrig of Hartford; Rev Henry Struck of Hartford; Rev Donat Jette Of oceum; Rev Henry Mur- phy of Hartford and Rev c. Car. roll of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Judge McGrath
 Doing Nicely
(continued from Page D

cratic judseship in the city court, tho local city administration ls backing Attorney Edward Mascolo. So are Representatives John D. Thomas and Daniel J. Mahanoy. Senator Joseph II. Lawlor 10 back- ing Senator Joseph A. Hackett for the city court bonch. This means 0 fight between the Lawior. Hac cke 1t combine and tho city administra- ton forces, including Thoms and Mahaney.
 The Lawior.I .IIackett combine feels it has tho power in the sen. ate but reports received from 0 TO. liable source arc to tho offect that tho "old guard leaders in the sen- ate, including Senator John Black all of Hartford, will seek to embar- ass the Lawlor-Haekott group by swinging to tho support of the local administration when the judgoship D resolution comes up and by liaing up enough on the republican side to defeat Attorney Hackett.
 At tho present time political wires are Burning up" as each side in tho judgeship battle attempts to gain the necessary assurance oi support,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Boundary Scrap
 !: Of Many Years !: To Be Settled

,I Washington, Jan 2s,-(UP)-- { Recommendations for the settle. { flient Of a state boundary dispute !. Between Vermont and New Hamp.
 Shire dating back to revolutionary 1ayg were filed with the supreme court today by Special Master Ed. 1, miund r. Trabue.
 |. The present suit has been pend. ling in tho supreme court for IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
HE WILL CALL
 ON ROOSEVELT

Washington, Jan 2S--(UP)-- Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British nm bassador, loft Washington by plane to-day for Warm Springs, Ga, to discuss tho war debt situn- ton with President-clect Roosc- welt before sailing for London next Tuesday.
 Tho ambassador expected to ar- rive in Atlanta at about 6 ?. fr', and motor from there to Warm Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Full Decision ".
 In GuilfOile Case
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) petition is finally acted upon would be reasonable.
 "It is therefore ordered that the matter bo continued for 0 period of not less than three months and it may be, brought to the attention of the superior cour by the petitioner q the end of this period for final action"
 Attorney William ID. Thoms and Attorney Francis P. duilfoiie ap. poarod for tho petitioner ct tho hearing here. Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis represented the state of Connecticut and Attorney Patrick Heaiey appeared for the Now Ha. ven County Bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Issues In favor of the plaintiffs are found by Judge Edward !. Finn in two decisions handed down in the common pleas court to-day. In the first action, Pasquale Calo Is awarded '$i,000 damages against John Casparro and in the second D. IT. Feinn & Go Is awarded $2S4.7e damages against the Lib-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

y0HfH, ,
 Trabue recommended that tho court decree the boundary as the low water mark on the west sido of tho Connecticut river, thus giv. Ing New Hampshire jurdisdiction of the river Itself. Vermont has claimed title to the thread Of the river bed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
RELIEF KITCHEN.

DanbuTy, Conn. Jan. 2y--tUP) "A public relief kitchen will bo opened here Monday through thu efforts of Jeremiah Sculiy, presi- dent of Danbury Hat Makers asso- ciation. It will be maintained by donations sought by scully and hia aides,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

hood suffrage. Since 1929, mem- bors Of tho Italian legislature have been chosen by tbe producing syn. dicates of employers and employees, approved by the Fascist Grand council, and then voted by the elec- torate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
TOOK GREAT WEIGHT OFF

Syracuse, N. Y., January 2s - (UP) = M. King Aulbort, associate of Howard Scott, told tho Now York State Publishers Association that the withdrawal of Professor Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia University and three others from technooraey "took 0 great weight off tho shoulders of tho move. ment.
 Hubert said tcchnocracy was q system of thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

TIREMEN OUT ON FALSE ALARM Headquarters company respond. cd to c ring from the ire box at
 IiI7ii and piatt streets ct 1909 this afternoon. It was c false alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
BORN.

LEoNAnp--A son. osprse Arthur and Mrs George 4. Leonard of 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Rose slmiele DeLorco took plaoo this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the homo of her daughter, Mrs Anthony Valerie of Fairfax street to Our Lady of Lourdes church, whore Q solemn requlem mass was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdani- brini, assisted by Rev John Glynn as deaeon and Rev Dominic Ricei,
 A special musical program was rendored under the direction of Gaetano Qiaquinto organist, with stephen Monteiia aB soloist. Bur- ial took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Tho bearers were: Giovanni Mielo, Frank Ll- vigna, Angelo CiarSo, Pasquale Cavollo, Anthony 2 Zattono and George daugler. M
 Tife funeral of Mrs Bridget (Tor. fick) Nelson will Do held on Mon- day morning at 8:1b o'clock from tho home, 130 Willow street to St Marsaret's church where c solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery. VI
 The. funeral of John R. Nord- fund will Do held on Monday aftornoon at 2 o'clock at tho Al. dorson funoral home, Rev Robert O Batcheider officiating. Burial will be in now Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral homo this evening and tomorrow afternoon md evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

HAMEL = Mrs Marie Anne (Boaubien) Hamei, age b3 years, of 416 South Main street, died yes. terday at St Mary's hospital, after c brief illness.
 Mrs Hanei was born In Canada, but had lived in this city for the p ..t 27 years. She was c devout communieant of St Ann'g church; was well known and highly re. spected. eho is survived byt hoI husband; i've sons, Eugene, Lionel, |. aynoid, Henry and George Hefn' six daughters, Mrs John Leduc, Mrs Domenic Greece, and the Miss- cs Florence, 0ermaine. Jeannetts and Rita Hamei, aii of Waterbury two brothers, Alphorso Beaubien of the District of Columbia, and IiiIasse Boaubien of Canada; two sisters, Mrs John puhaime oi Bridgeport and Mrs Edward Du' haifne of Detroit, and three grand chiidf n.
 The funeral will take place Mon. day morning, at e:30 o'clock Iron the house. 41 ] South Main street to St Ann's church, where c. mas of requiem will be ccltbrated ag o'clock. The buriai will Dc in th< family plot in Calvary csmstsry'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
OBITUARY

CHATETIcLD = Mrs Maude c (smith) Chatfield died this morn Ing ct the waterbury hospital aft- or Q long illness following c par- alytic striko which she suffered In March 1032. Mrs Chatheld was born in Rockiand, Maine in 1873, the daughter z of Captain James Lewis Smith and Abagail Gilbert Smith. In 1889 she was married to William Wallace Qibb of Boston and his death occurred in 1890. They had one son, William Elliott dlbb who died in 1880. Mrs Chat field was married in Boston in 1904 to John Lyman Chatheld of this city. MT Chatheld died in 1921. They had ono daughter, Iyda Ly- man who is now Mrs IT.. Martin Sudduth Of Watertown, N. Y.
 Mrs Chatfiold Is survived by her daughter, Mrs Sudduth and one grandson, Walter Gilbert oibb who resides with his mothers. Mrs Wil- liam Gibb of Cromwell.
 Tho funeral will b0 hold from tho Alderson Funeral home on Monday morning at il o'clock.
 Funeral services will be conducts cd Monday morning at il o'clock at the Aiderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Robert Batcheider of St Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial will Do in Riverside cometory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
FIRES BOX CAR TO KEEP
WARM; is UNDER ARREST
Oakland Fire Department Called
At 1870 Yesterday Morning

The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called about 4:30 We'd
nesday morning to eXtinguish blaze
in a box car standing on the siding
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
in the rear of the local station.
1t was presumed that it was oc-
cupied by tramp who got rather
chilly toward morning and built fire
from waste paper and other material
found in the car.
This proved to be the case as Dep
uty Sheriff Sam Cole arrested a man
who gave his name as Coleman, but
later stated that his name was Wal
ter Brock, giving Clarendon, Va, as
his home town. Baltimore and Ohio
Detective Athey also investigated the
case later in the day and to this officer
Brock made a confession that he was
guilty of the act and that he had set
fire to other public utilities property
in Virginia. He is being held in the
Garrett County Jail.
The fire was discovered at a time
when westbound passenger train No.
3 was pulling into the local station.
The car burned was New York Gen.
trail car. 1t was badly damaged by
the flames. Another unfortunate was
in an adjoining car and when Brock
left he failed to awaken him.
Brock was burned recently at High
Point, Va, when he is alleged to have
set fire to another box car to keep
warm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
TEACHERS APPOINTMENTS
UNCERTAIN FOR l933-34|
Staff Will Be Reduced Wherever
POssible-OakIand Will Have
One Less Instructor

A reduction in the teaching staff of
the various high schools and elemen-
tary schools of the county wherever
possible will be noted this year, ac-
cording to an unofficial announcement
this morning. 1t is also understood
several requirements of teachers will
also be made, although nothing def
mite could be learned in this respect.
Reports from county correspondents
and authentic rumors about Oakland
point to the fact that many appoint
ments have already been made for
teaching positions next year.
The teaching staff of Oakland High
school will be reduced by at least one,
the music teacher, Miss Ruth Conley
also teaching English subjects. 9th
ers who have received their appoint
ments include F. D. Bittle, principal;
Rose Rice, Earl T. Willis, John NJ
Thayer, Catherine Schnebly, Alverta
Dillon, Frank Getty, Raymond O.
Mccullough, Erwin S. Smith, Oren T
eraser, Mrs. Eva Bishoff. There will
be at least three more appointed.
Eight teachers have been appointed
for Oakland Grammar school: Morris
L. Stier, principal, Edwin Elias, Jr.
Margaret S. Liller, Beulah Lough-
ridge, Lucille Mitchell, Mrs. Mabel P
Sollars, Marion L. Bloss, Marion B
Leary. A ninth teacher will not be
appointed until it is found that there
are too many pupils for the teachers
already selected.
Friendsville High school teachers
will remain the same including W. j
Glenn, principal; F. O. Speicher, C
B. Miller, Martha Engle, Eula 1
Guthrie.
B. o. Aiken will remain principaI
of Accident High, and H. w. Beggs
and Arthur Scrogum have also re.
ceived appointments.
Nothing has been learned of the ap-
pointments of Kitzmiller, Grantsville
and Kempton high schools.
The selection of elementary school
teachers is still unsettled and F. E
Rathbun, county superintendent,
would make no comment on appoint
ments in this division.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
MT. LAKE CAMP MEETING
BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 30
Will be Fifty-FirSt Meeting of
Association at the Park

The fifty-frst meeting of the Noun
tain Lake Park Camp Meeting asso-
citation will be held from June 80 to
July 9, the first assembly being called
for Friday evening.
The organization was established
in 1882 and last year celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary.
The list of speakers for the coming
meeting will include DR.. Joseph Ow.
ems, University Park, Iowa; Rev. Paul
Reece, Kansas City, Kansas; Prof, E
c. Mildly, Greensburg, KY; Rev. A. j.
Dolbow, with Miss Minnie Shay ir
charge of children's work, and Mrs
G. S. Pollock at the piano.
Services will be held each day from
9 a. M, until 9 p. H., with intermis-
sions for lunch and dinner, according
to C. M. Hood, president.
The camp meeting was first orga-
nized into an association in 1917, and
has a membership of approximately
eight hundred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
One Garrett COuntian Named
on Convention Ballot

The complete slate of candidates
for delegates to Maryland's conven-
ton to vote on the Eighteenth amend
ment was nominated at Annapolis
yesterday. The u candidates are di-
vided as follows: 1S at large-six for
repeal, six against and six unpledged,
and nine from each congressional dis
trict, three for repeal, three against,
and three unpledged.
The voters will choose the delegates
at special election September u.
Each voter will cast a ballot for six
delegates-at-large and three delegates
from his congressional district, so
that "a votes will be cast at the con-
vention.
Herbert V. Leighton, Mt. Lake
Park, was the only candidate named
for Garrett county, being placed in
the group against ratification of the
bill which would repeal the 18th
amendment for the 9Th Congressional
District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
TOPOGRAPHY CHANGES AS
CONSERVATION MEN WORK
Projects Are Moving Forward at
Potomac Forest Encampment

The Civilian Conservation Corps
camp, S-51, in Potomac Forest, near
Bethlehem, Garrett county, was OPP
ened on May % with the advent of
the 304th company. Two hundred
young men from Baltimore found
themselves transplanted from the
paved streets of a teeming city to
their conditioning camp at Fort Hum
phreys, Va, and thence after three
weeks to the Potomac Forest.
Street cars, skyscrapers, the corner
drug store and the smoking factory
chimneys have been replaced for them
by big trees, rutted mountain roads,
kerosene lanterns and the great open
spaces.
Under the guidance of the resident
forest warden, Carlton Lohr, these
youths from the city have found much
to do. Mr.. Lohr, who is familiar with
his territory, has been of value to the
acting superintendent, H. B. Long.
Already in less than four weeks
surprising changes have been made
in the local topography. Projects de-
signed to make the camp itself perm
anently livable have been carried for
ward along with the general devel-
opment of the area into beautiful
forest park.
A bath house with its accompany
ing water supply system, consisting
of rosewood, fed by natural spring
of clear water and thousand foot
pipe line, has occupied the attention
of one group.
The mess hall is beginning to take
shape under the direction of another
group. The entrance roadway to the
camp is we'll started. The men have
toiled diligently, the morale is eX-
cellent and the willingness of the
men gratifying, according to those in
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
TwO-Cent Postage Rate Effec-
tive July l on Local Destinations

Effective July 1, two-cent rate on
first class mail for local destinations
has been declared by James A. Farley
postmaster general of the United
States.
This means, according to L. NJ
Fraley, postmaster, any letters ad-
dressed to people of Oakland, or for
delivery on the two rural routes from
the local postoffice, or on the star
route where the carrier makes de-
livery, will come under the two-cent
rate.
A letter to Deer Park, Friendsville,
or Grantsville will cost three cents.
A letter to Oakland, route l, will go
for two cents. Any letter mailed from
rural or star routes to an Oakland
destination will go for two cents, it
was stated. Letters addressed to
Cumberland, Terra Alta, or other
points, will remain at the three-cent
rate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
COUNCIL ADJUSTS WATER
RATESATSPECIAL MEETING
Will Mean Saving of $1,100 to
Citizens of Oakland

An adjustment in the water ordi-
nance, bringing a savings to the citi-
zens of Oakland of about S1,10O each
year, was passed at special meeting
of the Mayor and Town Council held
Monday night in the City hall.
The rate was formerly 60 cents per
thousand gallons, or minimum of
$3.50.
The new ordinance classified con-
sumers into three divisions. For all
consumers using 5000 gallons or less
there will be minimum charge of
$500 per quarter. Consumers be-
tween 5000 and 5000 will be charged
at the rate of SIS cents per thousand,
or a minimum of $500. Consumers
using more than $4,000 gallons will be
billed at the rate of 40 cents per
thousand At least seven consumers
exceed this amount each month, &C
cording to Mayor Grover C. Stemple
The rate for consumers outside the
corporation limits of town will remain
the same, it was stated. There are
81 consumers in this category, it was
stated.
The new ordinance will take effect
with the next bill, which will be
mailed out in July and will cover the
period, April, May and June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Extension Service to Hold Can
ming Meetings

Each summer brings its canning
season and its queries about home
canning problems. To meet the needs
of those women interested in canning
the Garrett County Extension Service
will hold three District meetings ir
which methods and problems will be
considered.
Miss Margaret McPheters, State
Nutrition Specialist from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service
will give demonstrations on success.
full canning methods and take up any
individual problems desired. All
county women interested in food
preservation are urged to attend one
of the following meetings:
Thursday, June 20, Grantsville
Home Economics room, High school
1000 a. m; Friday, June 80, Hoyes
school house, 1000 a. m; Saturday
July l, Oakland Lutheran church
basement, 1000 a. m.
Each woman is asked to bring OF
make plans for her own lunch. Other
information may be received from the
Extension office, Oakland; or from
Miss Margaret X. Burtis, home DEM
onstration agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Holy Cross Students Arrive

The first group of Holy Cross stu
dents, of Washington, D. c., arrived
in Oakland Monday to prepare the
camp site on Deep Creek Lake for the
rest of the group, arriving the latter
part of this week.
There will be approximately the
same number attending camp this
year as last, those who have gradual
ed from college being replaced by
frst-year men. The students will
spend the summer at their permanent
camp on the lake, which is located
south of the Boy Scout camp. All
of them are preparing for the priest
hood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
TO BEGIN ON JULY THIRD
Sessions to be Continued for 2
Weeks; Teachers Named

The daily vacation Bible school for
Oakland and the surrounding COM
munities will open for two weeks
session on Monday morning, July 8, in
the Oakland Grammar school building.
The faculty includes Miss Elizabeth
West, assisted by Miss Helen Sollars,
in charge of beginners, which includes
children who will enter school in the
fall; Miss Lucille Mitchell, second
grade; Miss Coral McRobie, third
grade; Miss Mabel Sollars, fourth
grade; Rev. w. S. Patterson, fifth
grade; Rev. D. C. Trimble and Miss
Marion B. Leary, sixth, seventh
grades and high school; Miss Mildred
Stemple, handicraft for girls in bas-
kerry and international friendship pro-
jects; Miss Adeline Sincell, art in the
fifth to seventh grades; Rev. c. A.
Shilke, manual training, and Rev. w.
B. Brock, the school chaplain, in
charge of all devotional periods.
Miss Marion Leary will be general
superintendent. School sessions will
begin at nine o'clock and close at 1870
each morning. The school is open and
free to all children as funds from the
union Lenten and Holy Week services,
amounting to $47.26, are devoted to
this cause.
A picnic will be held some afternoon
of the second week of the school. An
increased enrolment is expected by
those in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Local Scout Camp Site to be
Occupied by Several Troops
This Summer

The local boy scout camp site is to
be occupied by several scout troops
this summer and other organized
bodies, according to w. w. Dawson
chairman of the troop committee.
Rev. A. J. Torrey, formerly of Oak
land, will bring his troop from Elkins,
w. Va, on Sunday, June 25, and will
remain for two weeks. John H. Car
ter, county agent, and his All club
boys will occupy the camp from July
"a to 20.
Oakland troop will camp from July
80 to August IA. Dates have been
requested from ]. NJ. Southland, scout
master, Connellsville, Pa; and ]. A
VAIN, scoutmaster, Frostburg. The
Oakland Girl Scouts also contemplate
using the camp, it was learned.
At a meeting of camp owners and
members of the troop committee on
Monday evening, it was decided that
hereafter only organized troops would
be allowed to camp on the scout site.
Local boy or girl scout troops would
be allowed to use the grounds free of
charge, but others must pay $500
for one week, or $500 for two weeks.
1t was decided to allow no weekend
camping parties of any group other
than scouts.
Members of the troop committee
are H. L. Jones, w. w. Dawson, D.
R. Sincell, and F. E. Rathbun, while
owners of the camp site include H.
L. Jones, w. w. Dawson, E. R. Jones,
Paul B. Naylor, Cecil Smith, and T.
A. Gender. Mr.. Naylor and Mr.. Rath-
bun were not present at the meeting.