davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

The thyroid gland was removed to
relieve a heart ailment In 20 patients
in Boston. but what girl wants her
heart treated In that way?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

"a ASLys
For North Da-
kota: Unsettl e d
tonight and Sat-
urday: war m e r
east a n d south
portions tonight;
cooler west and
ort h portions
S....~Cn.,
For South Da-
kota: Unsettl e d
tonight and Sat-
urday: somewhat
warmer tonight;
colder west por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
PRECIPITATION

For BISMARCK SLatlON.
Total this month to date ...... %
Normal. this month to date ;. .39
Total, Jan. LIST to date .......... LOO
Normal, January 1st to date :. 2.17
Accumulated deficiency to date lis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

It's harder to find women
comedians than men, says a Hol
lywood director. Be yourself, Is
mans motto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

All breeds Of geese In this country
are descended from the wild gray
goose; they have been domesticated
for centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
Weather Report
FORECAST
WARMER

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Saturday; warmer
tonight. cooler VyAnasrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
Today's Contract Problem

West Is still in the lead. Now #
he continues heart, you get a ruff
and a discard, while If he continues
a diamond it will be right into your
ace-jack. If he leads club or q
trump. you will pick up the trump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

More than $4,000 new books were
published In Great Britain In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex R0sen E Bro.
Extra copies are still avail.
able Of The Tribune's New
Capitol Edition. Per copy SC.
For wrapping, addressing and
mailing per individual copy Zoe.
Special rates to advertisers and
quantity orders. The Bismarck
Tribune Circulation Dept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

Ancient Egyptians worshiped tho
both living and dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
~ miles Of warehouses

Everything that Science knows
about is used in making Chester6elds.
One thing we do is to buy mild.
ripe tobaccos and then lockupthese to-
bacoos in modern storage warehouses
TO age and mellow like rare wines.
II takes about years to age the
tobaccos for your Chesterfield, for
Time does something to tobacco that
neither man nor machine can do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO W0MANH00D

Most girls in
their teens need
. tonic and regu-
iatof. Give your
daughter Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vege.
cable Compound
for the next few
months. Teach
her how to guard
her health II this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

critical time: When she is . happy,
healthy wife and mother she will
thank you.
Sold 1t al good drug seofes:
LydiaE: nzkha1ns
VEGETABLE Compound
sAsapsnuDo saua
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

II means something to keep 70
million dollars worth of tobacco in
storage. It means just this:
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
BLOCS MENACE
NEW DEAL IN
CONGRESS
BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Ts +bare ooinp tn he trouble he-

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Is there going to be trouble be-
tween the new Congress and the
New Deal? And if so, who is 60
ing to cause it?
This is the double-barreled ques-
ton that has been bothering
Washington since the congress
sional elections early this month.
And at last Washington has
reached a conclusion which 1t be-
lieves supplies the answer.
The conclusion is that there IS
going to be trouble between the
Congress and the New Deal and
that the trouble is going to be
caused by the Democrats in Con-
greSS.
G. o. P. Forces Weak
Surveys of the situation show
that the Republicans in both
House and Senate are going to be
practically powerless to stir up
difficulties for President RooSe-
welt. The Republicans cannot, in
themselves. register a respectable
vate in either House of the Con-
gresS.
But diSsident Democrats C n
register a very respectable vote in
either the Sc~ate or the House.
And. judging by the views OF
some of the Democrats. announced
in advance, on prospective legisla-
tive programs, and judging also
by the attitude of some of the re-
elected Democrats in the last ses-
sion of Congress, they will register
those votes against New Deal
policies.
Trouble Seen in Senate
The Senate, as ordinarily the
more stable of the two Houses OF
Congress, is being used now as the
gauge of the New Deals likely
troubles when Congress assemblies
in January. Even the ordinarily
Stsid Senate has potentialities for
waving the distress flag" after it
uOGl4IcS VIC 11CS1OCAlI III OdAAuoAJ
that it is assembled and ready to
do business"
Half a dozen groups already
have formed in the Senate with
the idea of fostering legislation
which is anathema to the New
Deal. Strangely enough, most of
these groups are led by. or com
posed solely of, Democrats.
Democrats Head BlOcS
The Initiation" bloc again will
be led in the new Congress, as it
was in the last, by Democrats.
The farm bloc" again will be
led by those on the Democratic
side of the aisle.
Other blocs are springing up,
and they are recruiting their
members among the Democrats.
On the House side the situation
as it will exist in January and
thereafter is bit more uncertain,
but an indication is given by the
fight which is being Waged in re.
gard to organization.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
The World of Music

singers interpolate chords and
sound effects which are not in
the original, they claim, and sing
and play in a far different man.
ner from the real hill billies.
Many protests have been re.
ceived from the mountain people
by Miss Sara Huff, director Of
music education for West Vir-
ginia, she revealed this week.
And many who have made a
study of this form of native music
agree with the mountain people
that the music is being distorted
and ruined.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

"Dirge," a short tone-poem by
Mary Howe, well-known Washing
ton composer, was enthusiastically
received this week when it was
presented for the first time by the
Peoples Symphony Orchestra of
Boston under the direction Of
Fabien Sevitzky.
Critics were warm in their
praise of this work, which was
given its world premiere by our
own National Symphony Orches-
ira here in February, 1882.
Mrs. Howe has done some Of
the best music of the modern
school Of composers in this coun-
try. Recently the orchestra played
her Sand" here, and the audience
enjoyed it thoroughly.
"Dirge" has been played Dy the
Philadelphia Symphony, by Albert
Stoessel in his Chatauqua series,
and by DR.. Hans Kinder at the
Virginia State MUSICAL Festival
The work of Mrs. Howe is
achieving we'll deserved recogni-
ton and is taking its place among
the best of American music.
At last it has come! Wearied
over the alleged hill billy" or
chestras and singers which have
flooded the radio in recent
months, the mountaineers them
selves have given voice to COM
plant.
The mountain music is a school
distinctly of its own, pure native
American music. And with the
vogue for this on the radio, the
mountain folk have given voice to
protest.
The professional orchestras and
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
RAIL CLEARING IS URGED

been applied with equal success
by the British railroads.
Fundamentally, It Is simple
and sound. I cannot believe its
application to the inter.cOmpany
transactions of American rail
roads is impracticable.
Mr.. Eastman suggested the pro,
posal be studied through the re-
Gently formed Association OF
American Railroads by qualified
men who are wholly dissociated
from individual railroads.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
1O9 New Members
InP.T.A. at CardOZO

AS the result of a membership
drive. 109 new members have been
enrolled in the Parent Teacher
Association of Cardozo High
School.
A silver loving cup will be pre-
Sented to section A-3 of the Sopho-
more class for bringing in SO mem
berS. the highest number during
the drive Mrs. Annie M. Yedell
is president of the association and
S. A. L. Norville, secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Establishment of a clearing
house for American railroads was
recommended yesterday by Joseph
B. Eastman, Federal Coordinator
of Transportation.
He said:
"There is nothing new in the
clearing house idea. The princi-
pie has been applied for many
years with great success in the
banking business. It has also
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
NORTHWEST SECTION


Auditorium Service Station
2O21 Virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd
BOccabelIos Service Station
50 st.
CheSIey & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and U SITS.
Columbia Sales & Service
1901 Connecticut Ave.
COndit Service Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
District Service Station
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd and Cedar ST. TakOma Park, ID. c.
FireStOne Service Stores
18th and X StS.
First and L Streets Service Station
1st and l. SITS.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
2O47 L st.
General Refining Company
22 Florida Ave.
GreystOne Service Station
I1th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
12th and r SITS
Haley Auto Body Co.
2O2O NJ st.
Herbert'S Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
27O8 Virginia Ave.
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
Oilers Service Station
1913 18th St.
E. Raymond Millican
22nd and NJ SITS.
Minute Service Station No.
1899 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1867 st.
Halls Service Station
Sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
TakOma Auto Supply Co.
SO5 Cedar ST.. TakOma Park d. c.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and 4 SITS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Canine VivisectiOn
Ban Seen AS Law

CHICAGO, Nov. % 0.N.SO.
An ordinance forbidding vivisec.
ton of dogs, drafted under the
guidance of Mrs. Irene Castle Nc.
Laughlfn, is ready for submission
to the city council. The measure
forbids the surrender of animals
from the city pound to expert.
mental laboratories.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Tobacco Growers
Receive 10 Million

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 28.-More
than a million dollars was dis
tributed here last week through
the tobacco market, bringing the
total cash paid to the growers
since late in September to So.
SOC, ,l40.74. The seasons sales
now stand at 32,369,185 pounds.
marketed at an average price of
$31.96 hundred.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
SOUTHEAST SECTION

SOUTHEAST SECTION
BOwmanS Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and SITS.
Keene's Service Station
1900 Pennsylvania Ave.
SchWarzmannS Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
Cut-Rate Filling Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
TydOlVeedOl Service Station No. 3613
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
MARYLAND
DeWiltOn H. Donaldson
6th and Montgomery Ave-. Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. d. No.
Montgomery Rd. FatrIand
Gingell Motor Company
Washing tom Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Harry's Tourist Camp
Baltimore Washington Boulevard, Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward ]. Jarvis
Washing Eton- Baltimore Boulevard, Beltsville
Noah JOffee
Fast Chestnut St. Bowie
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd., Chllum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd.. HYattsvilIe
Payne'S Service Station
Washing tom Bal ItmOre Boulevard College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode IsIan nd Ave. Extended, Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd., Chillum
Louis and William ROSenfield
619 Baltimore Boulevard. COlmar Manor.
r. A. Shreeve
Washing ton Baltimore Blvd, Cottage City.
r. H. Steele
Near Defense Highway, SeabrOOk
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro
Travellers Service Station
HyattsvilIe
Drew w. Wilson
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Oakcrest, Laurel
III. E. WOOtten
WOOtten's Corner. Montgomery Rd., Laurel
VIRGINIA
AIcOva Motor Company
Alcova HejKhtS
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Tydol-VeedoI Service Station No. 3497
1913 18th St.
Wardman Park Garage
27th and Calvert SITS.
Washington Accessory & Garage Co.
18th and l. SITS.
York Auto Supply
@5S Carroll ST., Takoma Park. d. c.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1888 Benning Rd
Aliens Service Station
1859 New York Ave.
Brooks & Hardy Service Station
1000 Bladensburg Rd.
BurreIPs Service Station
18th and Deane Ave.
Capitol Service Station No. l
Rladensburg Rd. and Lyman st.
Capitol Service Station No. 2
2919 Rhode Island Ave.
S. A. Clements
S13 18th st.
r.. G. Dunno & Co.
9Th and SITS.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
31O7 BIadensburg Rd.
Grinders Service Station
300 4th st.
JOeS Service Station
49th and Deane Ave
LapiduS Service Station
1929 BladensburG Rd.
William H. Limerick
45th and BenninE Rd.
LOkO Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
POhlemann's Service Station
JAt and New York Ave.
Saur'S Super Service Station
3OOS Rhode Island Ave.
E. Schneider'S Service Station
1929 BladensburE Rd.
E. C.. Sherfey Service Station No. l
18th and Sts
Smith & Stevenson Service Station
300 4th st.
TydoLVeedOI Service Station No. S474
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 Benning Rd
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4S8 Maryland Ave.
Washington Tourist Camp :.
Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd, Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee-JacksOn Highway, Annandale
George III. BOde
Richmond Washington Highway, GrovctOn
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave, South Washington
Ralph r. COpenhaver
Cherry ydale
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
d. S. Crockett
Washing gton- Richmond Highway, GrOveteN
James M. Duncan
1900 King ST.. Alexandria
Charles EWald
7Ol North Washington St. AIexandr"
Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
NJ. p. smith, PrOp.
Leo Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike, East Arlington
Luigi LII
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
AnnandaIe
f. ]. Mervine
P0tOmac, Alexandria
MiIIer's Service Station
Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave, Clarendon
MilStead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
ID. ]. SmitherS
Leesburg Pike. Drainesville
The Crystal Inn
RichmOnd- Washington Boulevard, Woodbridge
TvdOl-VeedOI Service Station No. 1910
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd. Arlington
TydOI. VeedOI Service Station No 1903
Wilson boulevard and Cla rendOn Ave-, Clarendon
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King St, Alexandria
TOOne'S Service Station
Lee Highway. Cherrydale
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
S. A. WilkerSOn
WsshinxtOn- Richmond Highway, AccOt1Nk
]. f. WilIett
West Falls Church
M. E. Woodruff
Lee-JacksOn Highway, Chanttlly
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
KILLS COLD
"DEAD"!

That's what Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine does-knocks a cold "deader" than last
years calendar This is why First, il opens
the bowels. Second, it combats the cold germs
and fevel in the system. Third. it relieves the
headache and Hrippy feeling Fourth. it tones
the entire system and fortiRes against fur
ther attack. SOC and SOC at all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Bandits H-Jacked
 Local O1uned Truck
(Continued from Page 1,

Kolynos Toothpaste company of New Haven and was being driven to New York city piers by Devoe. The truck had been driven to this city from the toothpaste company warehouse by Al Harol of this city and then turned over to Devoe. The hi-jacking took place at about 11:45, less than 45 minutes after the driver had left the city and headed for New York.
 All the merchandise was covered by insurance, the Laube company noon. It was insured both by the transportation company and by the New Haven firm.
 The hi-jacking took place near the sanitarium in Shelton, along what is known as the "river road" and which goes into Stratford and Bridgeport. Three men in big sedan pulled alongside the truck and ordered Devoe' to pull in at the side of the road. When he was forced to comply, two of the men made him leave the truck at the point of a gun and climb into the sedan, where he was blindfolded, gag placed in his mouth and his hands and feet securely tied.
 Driver Hidden Away
 Sometime later he was taken out of the car in what he believed to be an abandoned barn some where on the road to New York and kept there for a considerable time. He was then loaded again into the sedan and rode for several hours. Arrived in New York, he was driven to 56th street by the hi-jackers and tossed into the truck. Devoe believes that the truck had immediately set out for New York after he had been forced from the cab of it in Shelton. Unable to free himself he was able about o'clock this morning, to gain the attention of passers- by and had his bonds taken off. He went to the filth street police station to report the loss and got into immediate touch with the Laube company's New York office.
 Loot in Small Packages
 Most of the loot taken by the bandits was in the form of small and easily movable packages, all most eHtlEely IOOlLpdSle. cloli 1S0 to 200 cartons of toothpaste, valued at from $45 to $50 car ton, were taken from the truck by the hi-jackers, either along the route or after they arrived in New York.
 Devoe delivered what was left of his cargo at New York piers , late this morning and, reclaiming the truck, started back for this city. He will confer with Laube officials as soon as he arrives in Waterbury.
 Investigation of the daring case of banditry is in charge of state police at Beacon Falls barracks, with Lieut. William SchatZman and Sergt Gene Lenzi in charge. They too, are waiting to see Devoe be- fore they can take any active steps | in the case. Chief of Police William | Donavan of Shelton is also work l ing on the hi-jacking and kidnap- ing, while New York city police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
MARIE DRESSLER
 BURIED SIMPLY
Only Few of Her Closest Friends Will Be Present
 at Ceremony

Hollywood, July 31.-(UP)- With the simplest ceremony, Marie Dressler will be buried today. Only d few of her closest friends, rang ing from producers to property boys, will attend services at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Police were prepared for a crush of thousands expected to fight for, glimpse of celebrities-as they did at the funerals of Lon Chaney and Ru- dolph Valentino.
 The film industry's farewell to the famous star will consist of a poem, a song and eulogy. The poem will be placed in the casket, It runs:
 Perhaps she learned the truth
 when time was young And comes again with heaven
 songs of mirth
 And leaves her gods and god
 desses alone
 "To live with us a little while on
 earth"
 Jeannette Macdonald, screen star, will sing Abide With Me" and Face To Face" Miss Cath crime Lewis will play the organ for the last time for the kind vet eran who employed her as side line" pianist during the making of the old silent pictures.
 Miss Dressler died last Satur- day at 65 after a lingering battle against carcinoma of the stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Bobby Grant Upsets
 Bay State Golfer
Wethersfield Entrant Eliminates Guy Hayes To-day
 IUp, I9 Holes, in Country Club Match

Two outstanding matches were played in the New England golf championships at the beautiful Waterbury Country club this morn- ing, the first of which saw Bobby Grant, sensational Wetherfield en- trant, defeating Guy Hayes or North Andover. Mass, 1 up, IS holes. The second resulted in victory for J. W. Birch of Stam- ford over Andrew Pierson of Mid dletown, 1 up, j21 holes.
 Other scores up to l o'clock thls afternoon were: Charley Clare, medalist of yesterday, defeating Il. H. Mandley of Wethersfield, 3 and II; Joseph Lynch, Massachusetts amateur champion, was defeated by Burt Resnik of New Haven by the surprising score of and 6; Bruno Pardee of New Haven de- feated J. P. Burke 17-year-old amateur champion of Providence, R. l., l up! Mike Bobel, state open champion of Rhode Island, de- feated John Palmieri of New Haven, 3 and 9; and Dow Ahearn of Willimantic defeated A. Peter son. and l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
TAVERN OWNERS
 CONVENE TO-DAY
Plans for Representation at Outing Sunday to
 Be Discussed

Ways and means of exerting con- siderable force in the state elec- tions this fall were scheduled to take the floor as a mass meeting of all tavern owners in the city open ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Moose hall. Thes session is under the sponsorship of the Waterbury branch of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association of Connecticut, Inc.
 A petition to Governor Cross for liberalization of the state liquor laws, introduced in this city prior to being given statewide circulation, was to be shown and read to all those attending the meeting this afternoon. The peti- rtion asks that taverns and restaur- ants be given the right to sell strong liquors and that taverns be placed on an equal footing with restaurant as far as music, enter tainment and dancing are concern ed.
 Plans for representation of local taverns at the state wide outing at Walnut Beach on Sunday were all so scheduled to be a subject of discussion at the session. President John Delaney was acting chairman when the mass meeting opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
REGISTRARS PLAN
 FOR PRIMARIES
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page 1,)
 The special deputies it was stat ed today, will represent both ma jor parties. In other words, Regis- trar O'Connor and Registrar Dil- lane will each name deputy in the various registration booths.
 Many Applications
 It is needless to say that leaders of both parties have been bessie ged on all sides with applications fol the positions that are to be avail able under the new order of pro- cedure. The registration will take place in the various wards this Saturday and on Saturday, August 10th.
 The primary registration booths will be set up as follows: First ward, room one. second floor. 43 East Main street: second ward, 11s North Main street, ctherwis, known as Eagles hall; third ward. 235 Grand street, in otner words the registrars office in the City Hall: fourth ward. 42S South Main street, the Frarco-American club; fifth ward. 125 south Main street, ( ctherwise known as Martins phar- macy; sixth district. Waterville. the Thomaston avenue firehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
HARVARD LOVED
 BY ROOSEVELTS

Cambridge, Mass, July 31-UP) Harvard remains the favorite college of the Roosevelts. John Roosevelt, son Of the president, and Kermit Roosevelt, Jr, grandson of former President Theodore Roosevelt, have fulfilled entrance requirements preparatory to en- rolling at Harvard in September, it has been learned. Previously John had indicated he might ma triculate at Princeton. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, who gives promise of becoming varsity oarsman, en- ters his sophomore year at Har- yard in the fall, as does Cornelius Van S. Roosevelt, a grandson of the former president. His nanne- sake, Theodore Roosevelt, Sd, be. comes a junior. Another member of the clan. Henry Parish Roose- welt of Dedham. son of Harvard '13 graduate, also enters Har- yard in the fall, making six Roosevelts in all. The president IS Harvard graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
MEDIATORS IN
 KOHLER STRIKE

Kohler, Wis. July 31 - (UP)- Three of four federal mediators attempting to end a riotous strike in Americas model" village had left Kohler today with an an- nouncement that progress was being made.
 All of the government concilia- tors recommended. that martial law oe maintained and 500 Nation al Guardsmen encamped along the villages main street be left there indefinitely.
 Tickets before the huge bath room fixture factory of former Governor Walter J. Eohler, where two men were killed and AS shot Friday night, were withdrawn to- day during the funeral of Lee Wakefield. one of the victims.
 The village cited for 30 years as a model of industrial communities was quiet.