davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-05-01

~A
 " NEW RESIDENT IS SWEET
 + Ii ke is 8 little flower herself, + is Bill Nj emi s new baby named, Mar an Mrs. Nj emi just 1ame back}i from the States Friday. we welcome this tiny new resi- dent .& the Niemi s, back to our town. There was never baby more welcome than this little Maid Marian".
 THERE WE'RE LOTS of old-timers came
 back to town on the last boat-train. Bill Cameron, Jr who has been Outside for the winter Charles J. J.(S1im)McMa- hon came back too and is going to % back to work wi tn the Road Com on the Big Steam Shovel out the Trail at Ke- my Lake. His 'uife Gladys Rogers who IS much loved by all of us as we Il as slim who used to teach the scho lhere Is visiting her rents in Monr oe.wn., Slim has been taking fine course in @reonaut1cs at Oakland Calf ornia. BRARAzoN also came back, but he left n1s beer d 8 Whi iskers in the Sta+ee Last week our kind fri end Jdhn Drake returned from back in Minnesota visi 11ng ms sister her little family. ne told the kids lots of true stories ON LOVELY FOUR YEKRs7 TRIP TO N0RuAy Nr.& Mrs. Ne1s Tjosevig, daughter FL Fanor,& Is year old Miss Stella wats. lo1d of Mccarthy are on a long trip pack to Norway MT .1s Mrs Wat iole will stay in NcCar thy where they have the Gen'1 Store Stella was born in Brook. lyn NY, then they went to Norway and stayed till they came to Alaska fev years ago Both girls are lucky as th- ey know how to speak, read & write in both Norwegian & Eng1i sh They will be guests of the Salyer Reeds & the Tim Eskstroms while going thru Cordovn, While Outside one of the ren saw sign on his door in large hotel, It said, "Hnve you left anyth1 ng?"He af- I 11rms 1t should have said "Hnve you
 anything left? :! We wonder. *'~
Weekly herald., 1932-05-01


 
   small    
  eev to 10 pc 2.Good
Weekly herald., 1932-05-01
FROM THE

THE C0PPlR RIVER RR BRIDGE @
 went out wi tn he ice Tue .Apr .28. So the pass engers & freight are fer ried by the Bridge Gang in rowboata 5 banks of oar sman, a man wi tn an oar. stick to steer them in the back. The ferry was formerly run by Ind ans. It's Capte1n@O1d Doc Bi i1lum"always: wore his silk stove-pipe hat so pr- oad1y, Whl ch he got from some wlai te man .Af rewards it was put on his grave. HERE IS ANOTHER FUNNY STORY weheara on the 18th of April 1852. Election
Weekly herald., 1932-05-01

while Outside one of the ren saw a ign on his door in Q large hotel. IT said ."Have you left anything?"He af- I 1rms 1t should have said nHnve you
 anything left? {! We wonder. s@~
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
DELTA CHI ADDS
4THP|N TEAM

Duckpin bowling may be all
Greek to many Greek letter fra
ternities. but not to Alpha Sigma
Lambda.
This Frat has entered four
teams in the snappy Fraternity
Bowling League. which will blow
the lid off it's schedule next Mon
day. at the Rendezvous.
Delta Chi chapter is the latest
to form a team. The three
chapters who rolled in the league
las year and are back again
more anxious than ever. are Chi
Sigma, Kappa Sigma and Sigma
Phi. Marty Brown will captain
the new team.
The league will again have ten
teams this year. Alpha Kappa
Phi being another addition. Carl
Smith is again prexy and money
grabber and Ray Wildman,
scorer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Mines RESUME
OLDFEUD

A series begun back in 1925
will be resumed Friday when St.
Mary's Celtics invade Griffith
Stadium for a game with the St.
Joseph's A. c. The teams played
a two-game series back in 1926,
the Celtics winning the first, 5-4,
st. Joseph'S taking the second,
80. The third game was never
played.
Proceeds derived from the game
will be turned over to Harry Hall,
st. JoSeph's second baseman, who
Is i'll. Admission will be Is cents
Tickets are on sale at French's
and Vlc'S Sport Shops.
The Celtics have lost to only
one District team this year. the
Fireman turning the trick in a
slugfest played at Alexandria.
Clark Griffith has donated the
use of the park for the game and
the D. C. Umpires Association is
sending three men to officiate.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
I LETTERMEN
At EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. IL
Seven lettermen are numbered
among the .43 grid candidates
who turned out at Episcopal High
for practice.
The seven are Dubie Brookings,
halfback; Bill Gooch, quarter:
Cotton Wiley, Don Fitzhugh and
Weir Tucker, ends; Springs Sands
and Conway Moncure, guards.
Johnny Janney, crack Alexan.
dria High guard last year, has
shifted to Episcopal. Bick Car.
dell, Virginia University football
star, is again coaching the team,
assisted by Gus Kimmer and
John Mcconnell. Schedule:
September "a. Eastern; October 4,
Tech; October S. Augusta NJ A., away;
october Is, Staunton M A; October 22,'
Swavely, of Manassas; October 20, Gill
man, of Baltimore, away; November 5.
Virginia Episcopal School: November II,
Shenandoah Valley Academy: Novem-
Der 10, Woodberry Forest School.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
FIVE AMERICAN CLUBSH1TTNG BETTER THAN IN 1873
Wrestling Results

At Baltimore-Jim Lon os,
heavyweight title claimant, pinned
Rudy Dusek with body slam in
one hour, three minutes and 35
seconds. Lou Plummer tossed
Frank Brunowicz with flying
tackles in Is minutes, As seconds.
At Seattle-Jack Reynol d S,
claimant of welterwcight cham
pionship, threw Joe Reno, Texas,
in two straight falls. Cyclone"
Bob Kruse, Portland (OreJ
heavyweight, spilled Hardy Krush'
kamp, former Ohio State foot
ball star.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Coleman Is Lost
To Md. u. Eleven

Tracy Coleman, end on last
years Maryland University fresh
man eleven, has been lost as a
varsity candidate owing to Ill
health. Coleman prepped at Cen
trail High.
Head Coach Byrd is drilling his
candidates with the aim to have
them in tiptop shape for the
opening engagement with Wash
ington College on September "a.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
LAUNDRY LOOP
GA|NS4 TEAMS

The Laundrymen's wiling
league is all ready for the coming
season bigger and better than
ever.
Four new teams have been
added to its roster and all the
newcomers look forward to being
real pennant contenders. The
new teams are Tolman, Carroll,
Old Colony and Wakefield.
Buckley is president Of the
league, Whiting vice president,
and e. P. Sparks, secretary-treas-
ure. The league will open its
season at the Temple bowling al
leys, Thursday, September %.
Laundries seeking franchises are
urged to get in touch with the
secretary at the Washington
Laundry.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

less wear on your battery. 1t has winter huidity.
This means it flows freely in cold weather and
reduces wear on your motor during winter. 1t
has next to no carbon-this means fewer repair
bills for carbon cleaning jobs. 1t gives you low
consumption. This means it lubricates longer,
reduces bills for worn-out bearings, reduces oil
bills. 1t has long life. This it doesn't sludge
fewer oil changes, further savings on oil bills.
ESsolube-the ESQ of motor oils-is on sale
at all dealers and stations of the following com.
panies at no extra cost: Standard Oil Company
of New jersey Standard Oil Company of Penn.
syIvania Standard Oil Company of Louisiana,
Standard Oil Company Incorporated in Ken
lucky, Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
ROBINSON SCORES

The Robinson A. C. noSed out
the international Brotherhood of
BookbinderS yesterday in the Sec
ond game of the Independent
League play-otf series, 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 3-2; New York, 1-3; (SecOnd
game II lnninEs).
brooklyn 6-3; st. Louis. 5-1.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia: Z; Cincinnati, ].
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Walkers Arm 0. K;
Plans 8 More Days
Of Training

SUMMIT, N. j.. Sept IA.
With the slash on his left arm,
where he was afflicted with
boil, perfectly healed, Mickey
Walker will start boxing work
outs today. He meets Max
Schmeling in a 15-round bout
in New York, on September %.
Walker Plans eight days of box
ing.
SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. IA
Max Schmeling, former heavy
weight champion, will resume
boxing today, preparing for his
forthcoming fight against t
Mickey Walker. He rested yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, :: WASHINGTON, I.
New York, O.; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, D; Boston, 4.
(Only games played).
TOdays Games
WASHINGTON at DetrO.t.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

The perfect motor oil must excel in five qualities
ability to keep its body, winter fuidity, low
carbon, low consumption, and long life.
The best Parafinic oils rate we'll in three of
these qualities. They are deficient in two Naph'
thenic fAsphaItic) oils rate we'll in two of these
qualities deficient in three.
There has been no commercial method-be'
fore hydrofning- could combine the good
qualities of these two types of oils.
Essolube, the hydrofned oil, combines these
qualities for the first time. Itkeeps its body under
tremendous engine heat and at extremely low
temperatures. This means protection for your
engine eatalItemperatures-le at all wear on yourmo-
tor and fewer repair bills for worn.out parts
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defe ted Steve
ZnoSky, Poland.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
RAMBLERS IN NEED

Rambler A. C. is seeking a game
for Sunday. Call Manager King
at West .2201 for action,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
George Cater
Won First Prize
Much Interest in Exhibi-
ton of Valley Stamp
Club

George Cater won first prize
among the advanced stamp col
lectors at an exhibition Of the VAL
ley Stamp Club last night in the
Y. NJ. C. A. lobby. The Judges
were Lamont A. Hall and William
d. Pierson. Anthony J.. Worth
was head of the committee In
charge of the exhibit. Stamps OF
all nations we're on display. MI
Caters collection OF French and
Italian Colonials and his United
States stamps won great praise.
Second prize went to Jerome
Weinstein. who received much
comment on his collection of Dutch
Indies stamps. Arthur Hanson
with his American stamps, took
third place while fourth prize
went to John Garfield for his Brit
ish colonials.
Among the junior collectors
first prize was taken by Vincent
Klimas for his large frame OF
Lithuanian stamps while second
prize went to Arthur Hanley.
other prize winners were Morris
Kaufman. William Hardy ana
Donald DAILY.
In the beginners class, Raymond
Roy won first prize, Lester
Brooks was second and Raymond
Seibold was third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
Congregational Churches

|, center reports that the demands
for help offered by the center has
been overwhelming and the star
has been hard-pressed to keep up
with It,. Cases have come to the
center from variety OF sources;
some referred by social agencies,
teachers and doctors; others have
come OF their own volition. People
come for help and guidance in SOW
ing their problems Of economic
disability. nervous and mental mall
adjustment, marital and domestic
troubles, personality and behavior
difficulties of both adults and chill
dren, religious and spiritual trouble,
and unem ployment the whole list of
difficulties that are intensified In
times of distress and insta bility.
Statistics covering the period of the
first six months are as follows: To-
tai number of cases, $40: number
of children, IS; number of inter-
views, 1901. Interviews have been
divided as follows: Psychiatrist.
31S; social worker. 304; psycholo-
gist 70; appointment clerk, 210;
clergymen, 1873; lawyers. IS; doc
tors, 1; economist, o; banker, i;
secretary, s volunteer workers. 81.
Mr. Lowell will have Office hours
this week on Wednesday and Thurs
day from / to 2 o'clock.
Children's day will be observed
on Sunday, June 18th. Parents who
desire to have their babies bap.
tlscd should leave the names at the
church office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
Want Permanent
/ Structure At
/ Homestead Ave.
MIN Plain and FairIawn Manor Plans Storm Attack on
Board OF Works at Next Meetng-Latest Escape
From Drowning Brings Renewed Pressure

Agitation In favor OF perman-
emit bridge across the Mad river on
Homestead avenue will be renewed
IL the next meeting of the board
OF works, Il has been learned. when
between 100 and $50 residents oil
the Mil Plain and Fairiawn Manor
mections appear before the works
commissioners and ask for action
on the proposed project. At the
ureseut time, It is understood, prep
arafipn are being made for the
visit TO the City Hall.
The fact that another child in
the section narrowly missed drown
ing In the Mattatuck dam or
Homestead avenue a week or Sc
ago has caused added impetus 10
be nut to the campaign for the
bridge. Mayor Frank Hayes and
the board will be asked to state
definitely what they plan to do IN
the matter.
At the present time there Is .
wooden footbridge across the river
and dam. A couple OF months ago
this became known as the DIS
appearing bridge" because almost
daily parts of the wooden structure
disappeared, apparently havine
been taken by nearby residents
for the purpose OF providing fire.
wood at home.
The bridge is Inadequate, the
residents of the Mill Plain and FAIR
lawn Manor sections contend. Rev
Joseph o. Todd of the Mill Plain
Union church and Rev Thomas +
Muicahy of the Church of IS. Pet
err and Paul have long been urging
the erection of permanent struc-
fure that will be safe, especially
for the children going to church
and to school and who have to
cross the Mad River and the Mat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07

The entire body of members,
headed by Rev Joseph J. .Valantie-
Jus, pastor of sc Joseph's church.
will march from the clubrooms TO
st Joseph's church at o'clock In
the morning, and will attend mass
and receive Holy Communion. A
solo will be rendered by Miss Mar
garet Martel. Immediately after
mass, the body of members will
march to st Joseph's Auditorium.
where O breakfast will be served
the mothers and the members OF
the knights OF Lithuania.
Professor Alexander Aieksis has
formed q brilliant musical program
and O four scene play dedicated to
the mothers In the world. The lead
Ing lady of the play Will be Miss
Anne Stokna, one of the smartest
of young Lithuanian girls to make
her debut on the local stage, while
John Jokubauskas, the young man
who had the audience In an up
roar In the last stage presentation
will take the leading part In this
play. The curtain will open at 1880
D. M,
Amongst the honored guests the
local lodge will have Father Joseph
Aieksiunas of Brooklyn. N. Y. who
Is spiritual director of the X. of l..
organization In the United states,
who will speak on Mother" and
activities Of the knights In this
country. Another honored guest
will be Matas kripas, brother OF
Father John Krlpas, curate at 1t
Joseph's church. who will render n
selections OF solos.
The program for the evening IL
as follows:
Lithuanian Play, Wonderful
Mother.
Tic Cast
Wonderful Mother" ..........
........ MIS- Mary Standards
Her Son 80. Albert Marcelynas
His Daughter :. Miss Anne Stokna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Morning)
Prelude, Larghetto $500. Jongee
Professional. Rejoice Ye Pure
In Heart
The Lords Prayer
Responsive Lesson
Anthem--"This Is My Fathers
World" ................
49,. traditional English Melody
The Junior Choir
"I.ead Me Lord" 8. 8. Wesley
offertory, oftertoire in @ .Merkel
Doxology
Automatically Appear Gounod
Prayer
Hymn
Sermon 80. Rev David p. Gaines
Hymn
Choir Response, Dresden Amen
Postlude, "Fantasie" .... Bach
(Evening)
Prelude, Fantasia ....... Bubeck
Hymn
Evening Prayer
Authentic Lord Most Holy :.
'''''s' .''..''' -
Offertory--"Breath Thou On Me-
................ Galbraitn
Duet--Mrs Allen. Mr. Seymour
Scripture Lesson
Announcements
Anthem--"Send Out Thy Light
.,...sssss 'ssss 49,. 1ouuou
Sermon 49,. Rev Albert II. Miller
Hymn
Choir Response, Greek Liturgy
Postlude, Choral Prelude on
"Burford" =. ....,.. West
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
$50 RESIDENTS PETITION FOR BRIDGE
MINSTREL SHOW
| WEDNESDAY NIGHT
viii Be Given Under the
Auspices Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel Parish
I'M ST JOSEPH'S HALL

One Of theh outstanding minstrel
shows Of the year will be present.
ed Wednesday night in 81 Jo-
seph's auditorium on John street
under the auspices of the Holy
Name society and the Children Of
Mary OF the church OF Our Lady
OF Mount Carmel. Rev Michael
J. Lynch, pastor, assisted by sew
erai prominent members Of his
parish, has about completed ar
rgngements for the show. One OF
the features OF the program will
be the appearance Of Rocco d.
orio as interlocutor and the scene
will portray 1.-THE Opening Of
Waverly Inn." the esta blishment
In Cheshire which Mr. Diorio re-
Gently purchased.
The minstrel show Is under the
direction OF William Delaney, as
sisted by Louis Rocco. These two
men have directed notable sue
cesses In Waterbury In the past.
The proceeds of the show. which
will be followed by dancing, will be
used to relieve the needy people
of the parish.
The program includes fast NOV
ing novelties by the endmen and
the chorus is rich In mellow chords
and close harmony. The Sunshine
chorus will render many numbers.
ranging from comedy to the ten.
dercst sentiment. 1t Is expected
that the entertainment will be
largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

ChUhCH
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at ii a. m.
Sermon by DR. Gregg: "The Chris
tian Road"
Prelude--Prayer b. ,,..... Stark
Professional II m n - onward
Christian Soldiers.
Anthem--Unfold Your Portals.
| .......... -. 49,. oounou
Anthem--Rise Up Oh Men of
God .......... y. Iertius NOBLE
Hymn-Lead Us, Heavenly Father,
Hymn-.The King of Love My
Sheperd Is.
POStIuue AeiuleT
Notices for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m.--Meeting Of
the Ellen j. Wilton Book club at
the homeof Miss Mildred Goudy.
Tuesday, p.. m.-Supper and
meeting of the Sigma Alpha Phi at
the home OF Miss Mildred Cloudy.
Wednesday, 4 q. injecting Of
Cub Pack, No. 2.
Thursday, y. Meeting OF
Girl Scouts, troop No. ].
Thursday, 7:45 D. m.--Resular
meeting Of advisory committee at
the parsonage.
Friday, 1880 p. m.--Meeting Of
Boy Scouts, troop No. ~.
Second Congregational Church
1890 a. m.--Mornlng worship.
Mr. Lowell will preach.
1890 u. m.-Kindergarten de-
partment.
! m.--Church school, Davenport
Bible class.
$3.50 y. m.-Young Peoples Sup
per.
600 y. m.-Young Peoples
meeting In chapel. Speaker j. Weiss
on the subject Capital Punish-
ment."
1880 D. m. Forum. "seth Parker
and his Jonesport Neighbors."
Monday, 4:15 y. m.--Girl Scouts,
Troop 3: $3.50 Mems league supper
and meeting.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.-Evening
department membership supper In
the parish house followed by meet
Ing In charge Of the program COM
mittee; s, Alpha Omega fraternity
meeting.
Wednesday. $3.50 p. m.--Alpha
Omega fraternity social In the par
lsh house.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.---scoutmast-
ers' training course.
Friday, sos y. m.--Wolf Cubs,
pack /; AIS, Junior choir rehear-
SAL 1880, Boy Scouts OF America,
Troop Z; 1880. Senior choir rehear-
sal; 8:15, Senior choir party In
Davenport hall.
The Young Peoples society and
Boys and Girls Glee clubs will hold
q service Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock at the Brookside home.
The last meeting OF the Mems
league for the season will be held
Monday evening at which time the
men from the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will be guests. Rev
George l.. Lockwood, y. d. of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
OF New Haven will be the speaker.
His subject will be avoiding the
Dead Line" supper will be served
as usual at $3.50 o'clock. All mon
OF the congregations are cordially
invited to attend and bring their
friends.
The spring meeting OF the Naug-
atuck Valley association OF Congre-
gational churches and ministers Will
be held at the Congregations
church Of Seymour on Tuesday.
May II. with an afternoon and
evening session. The voting dele
gates from this church arc Mr. and
Mrs Pierrle c. Cowles and William
q. Green.
The Waterbury life adjustment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07

TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

Trinity CplSCOPAb,
Music for Sunday after Ascen-
sion).
preiude--"War March Of the
Priests ......... Mendelssohn
professional Hymn--"Alleleluia
Sing to Jesus--Hymn 1913
Introit-Psalmn "a ........:..
Cathedral Chants
Kyrie Eleison MASS In CO
Sequence Hymn-"Crown Him
With Many Crowns"--Hymn 100
Gloria and Gratias MASS In 60
credc ''r''''' Merbecko
sermon Hymn-"Look Ye Saints
tho Sight Is Glorious"-Hymnn
1856
ertorium--"Unfold Ye ortals
Everlasting ........... Gounod
sursum Corda. sanctus, Benedictus
and Agnus Del ......... Tours
Gloria In Excelsis ..... Merbecke
Post Communion--Psalm 1T
,............ Cathedral Chants
Recessional Hymn--'Ten Thou
sand Times Ten Thousand
Hymn Sal
Postlude--"Pomp and Circum-
stance" ................ Elgar
Afternoon.
Prelude--March Pontificale ...
............... Lemmcns
processional--"See the Conqueror
Mounts In Triumph"--Hymn b22
Choral Evensong ......... Tails
psalter-Usalm AT ...........
Cathedral Chants
Office Hymn--"All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name
Hymn 1872
Magnificent and Nunc Dimmttis
In " ........ Roberts
Sermon Hymn--"O God our Help
In Ages Past"-Hymn AS
Offertorium--"L Leave Us Not"
.......... ..'''''. othiIleT
Recessional Hymn--"Alleluis sing
to Jesus-Hymn 1913
Postlude--"Hosann ... Wachs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
Field Secretary At
Middlebury Church
Rev Frank E. Henry Of Congregational Extension
Board Addresses Congregation Tomorrow
Morning

The Rev Frank Edmons Henry
Of New York, N. r.. editorial and
field secretary of the national
church extension boards of the
Conversational and Christian
churches will preach Sunday morn
ing, In the Congregational church,
Middlebury. Rev Ralph w. Row
land Is pastor Of the church.
Mr. Henry began his church ex-
tension career eighteen years ago
on the dry-farming 'bench" lands
OF northeastern Montana where the
sun in summer burns the vegeta-
ton and where the thermometer In
winter goes thirty below zero. He
had been q pastor In Iowa but to
regain his health turned farmer
and took q Montana homestead.
Near his homestead was the new
town Of Plentywood. in derision. 1t
IL said, so named since except for
some box elders under q blum
along the "crick" there was no
'brush" for fifty miles.
Along with the care of his home
stead Mr. Henry undertook the nur-
ture of the young church at
Pientywood. Competition was keen
especially the FIRST summer; three
saloons bid for the trade OF the
men on two railroad. construction
gangs whose headquarters were
then In Plentywood. Brawls and
murders made the days and nights
lively. The '.parson' inveighed
against drink" and his survival
was a marvel to his neighbors. On
his homestead. the buildings were
laid low twice by cyclones. After
these experiences his nerves could
stand anything.
Preaching took more and more
precedence over homesteading ans
services were started In country
schoolhouses and In other towns
The population was rapidly grow
ing by the settlement Of the new
lands thrown open for homesteads.
In this new frontierN the home
steading pastor extended the radius
of his pastoral labors each year.
AZ .t.o AVA ne fnttr yaarq he was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
TWO WILLS FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

The wills OF Miss Anna f..
Graves and Mrs Charles ID. Nye
have been admitted to probate by
Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The estate
Of Miss Graves appraised at $40,-
600 will go to her brother, DR.
Frederick G.. Graves. Mrs Nye in
her will gave the life of her en-
tire income OF her $4,000 estate
10 her husband and authorizes the
citizens & Manufacturers bank to
use any part of the principal for
his comfortable maintenance. Upon
his Death the estate Is to be divided
equally between her two sons, carr
III. Nye and Warren l.. Nye.