davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics: haze often heard
the remark the last fen gears, "The Buck IS dead 1T
passe for dances, minstrel sh0Cs, etc. After veo-
ing the pleasing performance presented by Wordem's
Minstrel troupe this all eradcated from my a''d
They had to put out the SR.O sign early and turned
oOay hundreds of people, Attending this shoW brought
back memories of the large crods that IN past gears
a0ent to of the old time minstrel men, such as
Ed Franek, Tennis Lavauey and Others. Also the
dance lovers that ala0ays there When Marks
Devto played d,,d 0hem McEmely came to toa0n I am
glad the Buck" is not dead. J. V. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

The Jew made no comment, but
got scales from a cabin shelf. On
the scoop side of the balance the
fluffy feathers were piled. Three
weighings were necessary, because
the plumes fluffed up to such a
size in the scoop. And the total
weight of the contents of the bam-
boo tubes was three pounds two
and one-half ouncesi
cat hundred dollars an ounce,
more than five thousand right
therew breathed Trenholm. his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
By ANTHONY RUD

TN SUDDEN haste the onepadde pragua swerved toward
the shore The pth-helmeted white urged it with
powerful strokes toward the HANDICAPPED opening of
marshy garipe'
There he pulled the vines down about him. peerng back
through In less than minute the fourpadde with
the river policeman under rattan awning amdshps swept
upstream past the lurking 1t disappeared bound to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
COIN DECIDED TREE WARDEN

Afford Mass-(UP) Alden Dew
welt and Robert Stannard each
received the same number Of votes
in the election for tree warden.
They tossed coin to decide the
issue, Dewkett winning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Good Evening.
CHARTLESS

| never saw the moor,
l never saw the sea;
Yet know l how the heather looks,
And what wave must be.
l never spoke with God,
Nor visited in heaven;
Yet certain am l of the spot
AS if the chart were given.
Emily Dickinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Joining the fve-year service class Alma A.
Gillespie. She's been with the Sears-Roebuck conf
pamy for ve gears. In appreciation she received ve
gear service pin from Manager Edel yesterday together
ith handsome bouquet of foa0ers. She a0as also the
CHICAGO offices of the Sears-Roebuck company And
our comgrats along Nth the others, Alma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Greene, Me (UP) - Mrs
Anna j. Rose, who recently OBJ
served her 96tht birthday anniver-
sary, has more descendants than
anyone in this section of New
England. Her .~reat-grandchildren
alone number 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Tossed nm nv the waves.

Tossed up by the waves Roxbury Prep school IN
Cheshire opens Monday all the instructors memorable
vacations will be memory Headmaster and Mrs
Arthur N Sheriff who took cruise to Venezuela returned
on the S. S. Mauretania James R. MCGOWAN, mathe-
mates and physics prof, also made the same trip.
John A. Hangen science teacher visited his home in Phil
adelphia Carleton Borden, modern language mon
ito with the Mrs and daughter Priscilla visitors in
New Bedford Mass Samuel Guarnaccia vacationed
in Florida Macmillan Won der Porten, modern Ian
guage instructor spent the in New Rochelle NJ T.
. . w. Merwn Grove, history instructor, his wife and
son William, were with relatives in Pennsylvania. /.
Mrs K Starlings wife of the genial math teacher and
son Cable enjoyed South American cruise. John
Leahey Latin expert recessed at his home in Huntington
Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
The Cast of Characters in
''ClOsed Bargains

PAUL TRENHOLM, an UNI
scrupulOus Englishman.
FATHER ABRAHAM, a
shreWd trader.
ROBERTA, the latter's
daughter, whom Paul expects
to wed when he has a capital
of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Manchu noble wears an aigrettc
with his coral button of rank? This
has raised the price skyhigh! Last
year in London thirty eight pounds
of egrettes were sold to Chinese
and Japanese at $85 an ounce!
1.-The Lord only knows what the
price may be today. Perhaps as
much as 500 an ounce! Do you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

IHuueu Dy OOHSfcSSIIdH
That the army notwithstanding
pared appropriations, is carrying
on efficiently was recently attested
to by Congressman Charles HI.
Martin in an address before the
house.
"A few. years ago" said the Ore
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Wanda Correspondent
Sends Weekly Letter

Wanda-Misses Amanda Darkow
and Isabelle Drewlow were Walnut
Grove visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bloedow and
Harry Anderson returned to Mime
apolis Wednesday having spent sew
eral days at the H. Bloedow home.
Mrs Albert Spalding and daughter
Louise, and son, Waldemar were call
ers at Wabasso Monday.
Henry Jenniges and Harold Part
ridge of Minneapolis spent Wednes-
day and Thursday here.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow made a
trip to Milroy Monday.
Mrs. Nick Dedericks and daughter
Donna Marie and son, David, visit
ed at the John Amann home Tuesday.
John Balfany and Mrs. James
Kokalis arrived here from Minneap-
oils Tuesday to hunt pheasants.
Mrs. Ulrich Eichten and son, Char
les of Currie spent Tuesday at the
parental Oscar Gabriel home.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and daughter,
Esther spent Thursday at Redwood
Falls.
w. R. Werring of Morgan was a
business caller here Friday.
Nicholas Jenniges and Esther
Doepke visited at the Jack Bierl
home in Johnsonville Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Albert Spalding and daughter
drove to Lamberton Friday to attend
the funeral of Fred Spalding.
Nick Leuther drove to Mankato
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Leuther
returned here with him to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Nick Moelter which
was held Saturday morning.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons, Armin
and Kermit and daughter, Esther
were Wabasso visitors Friday eve
ming.
Erwin Eichten Of Tracy spent the
weekend at the William Eichten
home.
Mrs. A. ]. Balfany and daughter,
Dorothy of Wabasso were callers at
the Paul Doepke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bierl and daugh-
tiers, Iona and Anita of near Lucan
were callers at the Nick Jenniges
home Friday evening.
Gerald Johanneck of Wabasso was
a guest at the M. J. Eichten home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bierl and daugh-
ters Of Wabasso visited at the N. p.
CORES home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and fam

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and fam
lily of Belview were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Hultquist.
F. E. Patten last week purchased
part of the Herman Draeger property
in the west part of town.
Sam Van Selus of Belview was a
Delhi caller Saturday.
Ole L. Flore and Victor Seifert
have been carpentering at Walnut
Grove for several weeks.
Albin Jacobson was Renville
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and daughter,
Bernice, were Redwood Falls isitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Dirlam are Wis
iting relatives in northern Iowa.
Misses Helen Willegalla, Clara Nc
Connell, Lucille Pfarrer and Dorothy
. Hanson were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Algot Sundine and daughter,
Dorothy of Dawson are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale this
week.
Mrs. Christine Neale who spent
several weeks at the Leslie home here
returned to Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. j. Colberg entertained
friends at quilting party at her
home Thursday.
Wallace Lindskoog of Minneapolis
visited last week at the Rudolph Hull
tquist home here.
Miss Gertrude Voss of Redwood
Falls was Sunday visitor at the
Emil Lundberg home.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday, November 8 in the
church parlors.
The Junior Farmer Laborites held
a rally and get-together in the will
age hall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson and
little son of Boyd were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother
Mrs. Louise Gates.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01

The mud singing finale of wild and woolly state
campaign is now with Three candidates for gov
ernor finishing in one grand melee with Townley
tossing handful of dirt whenever the opportunity
arises.
But behind the criticism of the Olson regime, the
questions about the straw vote and Regan's loyalty
to Roosevelt there is just issue that voters need
take into conference before going to the polls Tues
day.
Characters of the candidates left out the prob
lem voters must decide is whether we wish the state
to own the industries which individual initiative de-
veloped whether political machine is going to con-
troll our mines factories industries of all kinds it
now controls the departments of government with the
spois system of repaying favors developed to hith
erto impossible extent.
Minnesota has seen it's bonded indebtedness stead
lily increase during the Olson regime, bureaus and
political appointees to the public payrolls have in
creased politics has stuck it's into state work
jects and direct relief and peculiar rulings tending to
restrict competition bidding public works have
left a bad odor.
Even if Mnnesotans inclined to try the ex-
pertinent the party in proposes this is hardly
proper background for its leadership in such
terprise.
Voters who fear state socialism will do well to
consider carefully the stands of candidates seek
ing positions in the state legislature. Three cand
dates nominated in the fourteenth district in June
have the backing of the Farmer-Labor party. Three
others have declared themselves fatty opposed to
state ownership of private business and are basing
their campaigns the stand that individual freedom
is of paramount Importance Leon H. Brown for state
senator, John M. Zwach for and
Fred H. Dawson for Redwood county representative
come from three different political parties and
conducting separate campaigns while the Farmer
Labor party throws its support to their opponents
Persons who feel Minnesota should not launch social
istc experiments should fortify the legislature with
of that opinion.
But for unfortunate developments, Minnesota
voters might today have been deciding between a fu
sion candidate and Olson for the office of governor
No such unfortunate break occurred in the seventh
district congressional where Richard T. Daily,
Democrat has the endorsement of the Republicans
well his party Mr.. DAILY, Renvile lawyer,
is Of exceptional caibre, able and vigorous and
can be depended upon to give his district the best
possible representation if sent to congress. AS
ber of the party in power he will be doubly equipped
to serve Minnesota and this district
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01

MT. and Mrs. John Slaymaker of Del
nj were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noting at din
ner Sunday in honor of the formers
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Arthur Howe and Russell and
daughter, Janette and 10 Ann of
Lamberton were callers at the Edw.
Weldon home Sunday while enroute
to Redwood Falls to visit Miss Elsie
Howe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Berg
strom an eight and one half pound
girl October 20.
Henry Resoft, Matt Schueller. Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren. Mrs
Stacker and Mrs. John Zeren were
among those from here who attended
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01

the bazaar at Seaforth Wednesday
Mrs. George Anton and daughter,
Magdelyn and Dolores and Mrs. F..
w. Hirsch and sons visited at the
Math Eichten home at Wanda Sum-
day.
Eight friends of Mrs. Christ Paul
sen surprised her Friday afternoon
in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Franta returned
Tuesday from few days visit at the
Otto Wartman home at Watkins.
Dorothy Starken was hostess to the
Whist Club at her home Thursday
evening. Whist was played at three
tables, Mrs. Nels Zeren received
high and Miss Bertha Schottenbauer
second high.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Delhi Schools Will
Close During M. E. A.

Delhi-The Delhi school will be
closed Thursday and Friday as the
faculty will all attend the Minnesota
Educational association meetings in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the Rich
ard Laabs home at Echo.
Hjalnar Hultquist was a Mime
apolis business caller Thursday.
Gerald Engeman of Redwood Falls
was business caller here Wednes-
day.
Miss Alvera Hultquist of Mime
apolis was the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Hultquist last week.
Miss Irene Conrad entertained at
quilting party at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Steele and their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Levert Hale and little
daughter of Redwood Falls were Fri
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Engeman.
Mrs. Helena Sundine of Belview
called on Delhi friends last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. E D. Hart entertained at a
quilting Tuesday afternoon.
William Parker of Redwood Falls
was a Delhi business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup were
Minneapolis visitors Friday. Mr.,
Chroup returned Friday evening but
Mrs. Chroup remained for visit
with her brother, Milton Piersol and
wife.
The senior, junior and sophomore
classes sponsored a party and initia-
tion Friday evening. The faculty and
the freshmen were guests. Lunch
was served.
Earle D. Mckay of New York City
and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kay of Redwood Falls were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Hultquist
were Redwood Falls shoppers Friday.
Mrs. o. H. Petersen and Mrs. Ole
Vogland entertained the Lutheran
Ladies Aid in the Village Hall Thurs
day.
J. B. Ring and julius Anderson Of
Minneapolis were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Piersol.
Mrs. o. w. Peterson and Laurence
Hendrickson Of Cokato were visitors
at the d. R. McCorquodale home
Donald Gates is employed at Boyd.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Gill Struck
by Hit-Run Car, Hurt

Belview-Robert Gill, 25, well
known Echo ball player, was struck
by a car, thrown ten feet ahead and
then run over on the streets of Bel
view Friday by a hit-run driver whose
identity is still unknown.
Gill was badly bruised about the
face and head and his knee and back
were injured. He was unconscious
for "a hours after being taken to his
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

William s. curtis, DuttoEl N0bIei publicity, William S. Slater, John Ciimartln; improvements, stanley volvoski, George II. Tracy. A. j.. German.
 Meeting This Afternoon
 The camp promotion committee, including the following workers, will hold an important meeting at the r. Nj. c. A. today at 5:ib O.. clock: Samuel Morgan, chairman; Bunker Hill, ]. Winifred Beechor, Walter Angle; Min Plain, George Kingston, Raymond Ganung, George Mitchell, Albion Anderson, Leslie Cooley, !. 0. Todd; Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CAMP PERSONNEL
 ANNOUNCED BY "
Fourteen Colleges Repre-. scented on Staff of
 Councillors

Councillors from 14 colleges comprise the personnel of tho Y. NJ. c. A. staff this year, tho largest evor recruited by the local "Y". A now plan announced for the season encourages tent leaders to organize their own activities and go on hikes and camping and woodcraft enterprises in small groups, thus relieving the depart. ment heads of the responsibility for tho tent.
 In addition to 17 tent leaders, thoro will be twelve department heads and 12 junior leaders and chefs. Among the councillors will be Nelson Camp, Sherman Hal lock, Joseph Cprcornn, Ralph Cooke and Reviilo Fox.
 The list of junior leaders tenta- lively announced includes Harold Schiller, Frederick starke, Ken- meth Dresser, William North, PhiI- ip Porter, John Atwood, Richard Potter, Edward Butler, Joseph Bockwith, Robert Berger, Harry Mitchell and William Carpentcr.
 Chefs IleappOintcd
 Peter Nichols and Joseph Ion hides will again be chefs. Bnrtow l.. Heminway, camp chairman, is directing tho committee In charge of plans for the coming season, composed of the following lnymen: Health and sanitation, Dr. Edwin q. Reade, Harold |. Morrill,, Tracy smith: finances, Alfred Meyerhnhs, Carl r. Hcebncr, Prank II, Bailey; promotion, samuel !. Morgan, Mct- ritt w. Atwood, William r. Arnold; deserving boys, Thomns Kellogg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Communion Services = Feature Mothers Day
Beautiful Sermons, Addresses Dedicated to sier in
 Local Churcl-Trees Planted

maculate. Conception, Mrs Richard Savage and Miss Bca Shea, state regent. Also brief remarks were made by the first three regents of the local circle, Miss Julia Larkin, Mrs Mary Griffith and Mrs Henry A. Hayden. 4 minute of silence was observed in tribute to the fourth regent of the circle, the late Mrs Elizabeth, Boyoe. Mrs Ernest Drufa, Miss Inez Kelly, Miss Ar- line Kelly. Mrs John MaiQney and Mrs Lucy Hickok entertained with vocal solos, Mrs Maionoy also acted as nccompanlst. Mrs Margaret Greaney was in charge of arrangements. Mrs Henry A. Hayden was tonstmaster.
 "Cathollc Action" Discussed
 Members of tho Holy Name group of our Lady of Mount Car- body at S:30 o'clock. Speakers at the breakfast which followed were Rev A. c. pailadino who spoke on "A Love for our Mothers" Attor- ney Carmine Cipriano, who dls- cussed 'iCatholic Action" and Rev Michael ]. Lynch, pastor. who ad- vocated the remembrance of mothers not only on one day but on eyedy day of the year. Bricf remarks were also made by Vin- cent Mature and Rocco Ciampi. Mir Mature was head of the com mittee on arrangements.
 At St Lucy's church more than GO members attended mass at o'clock. At the breakfast the prin- cipal speakers were John M. Bro. phy, principal of Drlggs school, Raymond ]. Banning and Rev Fo- llx Scogllo. pastor. Henry Mini- cucci. president, presided.
 Miss Crowley Guest Of Honor
 The Holy Name society Of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes attended mass at 8 o'clock. Tho Children of Mary followed at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer and director Of tho waterbury Girls club, was the principal speaker. Vincent Tulietti was in charge of arrangements for the mems group while Miss Car mela Petriccone headed the girls committee.
 st Patrick'se church Holy Name society will hold communion breakfast on Sunday, the 27th.
 1Fces Planted
 Two trees were planted by tho members of St Pauls Methodist church yesterday as part of the Mothers Day program, in honor of the older mothers of the parish. Last night n motion picture, "The Frontier Mothers" was shown at tho church. Among the mothers whose memories were honored at tho tree planting exercises yester- day were Mrs 0. c. Abel. Mrs Wll- Ham Holgate, Mrs Charles Wood ruff, Mrs James Lancaster. Mrs Agnes Kingston, Mrs Sarah Hough, Mrs Robert Mccormick, Mrs How. ard Smith, Mrs George Daniels, Mrs Brownoll, Mrs Peck. Mrs Hill, Mrs Sarah Clyne and Mrs Anna Sitscr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
SEVEN ALARMS OVER
 THE WEEK END

Weekend fires cauned little Aaxn4 age in the city. Seven alarms vera turned in yesterday and HAtuH4MY. all Of them for minor blnxcs.
 No damage was done ln two MKnN reported yesterday. The firgt wan at 1 o'clock, on the ScoviIl property on Hamilton avenue, a brush fire. while the second was at 9s4s and was for a small brush Ire on Plank road.
 A chicken coop was partially burned in Saturdays most serious fire. Tho alarm was sent in ct 1s05 in the afternoon from the homo of c. !. Daily, 2e Robbins street. The other four alarms rung in Gaturq day were for brush fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Observance of Mothers Day in Waterbury yesterday was complete in every way. Throughout the day Catholic societies attended cofn- munion and followed with com munion breakfasts. In practically all of fine churches, both Catholic and Protestant, the theme of the sermons was "Mother." Thousands of WaterburIang wore flowers ln honor Of their mothers and on all sides tho name of Mother" was on the lips Of everybody.
 The day was q bright, sunny ono and thousands took advantage of the fine weather to visit the ceme- tories to decorate graves. Florist and gift shops were kept quito busy Saturday also, filling orders The local telegraph offices reported a large number of "Mother'B Day" messages coming over the wires.
 Societies Hold Services
 Communion breakfasts were held by the Holy Name societies of St Margaret's church, the Church of our Lady of Mount Carmel st Lucy's church and the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, the Children of Mary sodaiity of tho Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Santa Maria circle of the Daughters of Isabella and tho Knights of Lithuania. Santa Maria circle held tho serv. fees at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception and followed with the breakfast at The Elton. The Knighta of Lithuania attended church at St Joscph's and held their breakfast in St Jogeph's hull s.tta t. tte Al Al tho parish or private halls.
 Almost 300 men attended the st Margaret's church services, which started at 8 o'clock. The speakers at tho breakfast were Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor, Judge John r. McGrath and Attorney David ], Mccoy of New Haven. Michael Whelan, president, presided. 10. Heph Harrigan presented musical program of plano and vocal selec- tionB.
 Judgc Finn Speaker
 More than 200 members of the Knights of Lithuanla took part in the st Joseph's church service and breakfast. Mass was said at o'clock. The speakers were Judge Edward J. Finn who spoke on "Followlng Mothers Advice" Dep uty Sheriff John Jenusaitis, Alex ander Aleksls, Rev John J. Krl- pas assistant pastor, and Rev J. Rhzaitis. Joseph Coskie. president of the organization, presided at the breakfast.
 Santa Maria circle celebrated both Mothers Day and tho 22nd anniversary of the establishment of the local organization. Moro than 100 members attended com- the breakfast were Miss Daisy Lord, Miss May O'Connor Of Southington, Mrs ]. Bealo of Meri- deH, Rev Francis O'Shea, adminis- trator of tho Church of the fm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

people. About ebo were present.
 Thomas Matae. president of the Waterbury branch of the alliance, was toastmnster. Alderman John Bender welcomed tho guests Co the city in behalf of Mayor Frank Hayes who was unable to be pres ent. Other speakers were pr and Mrs John D. Staneslow. William Kenausis, John Tarolla. former president of tho focal branch, Dr Frank !. Iflil and Attorney Albert !. Bronsky.
 The three visitors from Lithu- ania will speak at a meeting to- night at st Joscph'B hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Our regular $95 Candlewick bedspread down to $95 for National Cotton Week You really this spread to appreciate what value it is at $2.95!
 of sod crchid by In
 -o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

town, Merritt Atwood, Cakvlllo, Russell Pope; Watervlllo. Frank A. Bailey, Franklin Warren; High land avenue, open; overlook, Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, Robert K. White; West ,Eide, open; Upper Wiilow, Fred Daniela, Walter Jarvls; Mid- dlebury, Allen Clarke. Pine street, Mrs. W. --P. Arnold. Mrs. Orton Camp. Mrs. Charles Granger; Vol. G0tt, Charles Gibson, Mrs. Rose T. Klltak, and a large community committee; South Waterbury, Mrs. Frances B. platt.
 A. no F'u vcia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Carl Wylxeck of Bristol. Two Springfield women were passengers In the other car, which was driven by Oliver Lord, of Chicopee, Mass. The five women were treated for bruises and decorations ut WasBon hospital, Springfield.
 Thompsonvllle police said that tho accident was the result of the Massachusetts drivers carelessnesI at the wheel. He was charged with reckless driving and must appear In Thompsonvllle town court on tho 21st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
"CoLDEgT sPOT. TTTLE

Cadlz, O.--(UP)--Laceyviile O., little more than a wide spot in U. s. route 250. but q great big spot on the rmometer--during winted weather-held frozen fast this year to It's claim of being "Ohio's coldest place." ohio wealth. CT service headquarter credited Laceyville the honor, with an offi- cial low reading for the state of 3s degrees below zero, recorded on Feb 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
a~~~Ama-.s~~@@@~~~s~ BAY STATE DRIVER HELD FOR HEARING

A car driven by John IT. Minna. man Of 72 Wheeler avenue was in. voived in an accident near Thomp- gonville Saturday night that result cd in slight injuries to three wom. en In his car and two women in another machine.
 In MT Minnaman's car were hls wlfc and Mrs Walter Luce and Mrs