davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Good Sdniaritans Find
Victim Too HOspitdbLe.

RoSeau-The Good SamaritanS are all
right around RoSeau. but the objects Of
their charity are perhaps not worth the
consideration given them. Three Ros-
eau boys, returning from a fishing trip,
stopped TO help driver who had gone
into the ditch. The victim turned out
to be under the influence of liquor
When the car was back on the road,
the fellow asked one of the boys TO aid
him by driving the car for him. One
of them obliged while the others pro-
ceeded ahead in their car. AS soon as
the accident driver got into his car, he
pulled a pistol and ordered the youth to
drive him to st. Paul He pointed his
gun right at the boys head, and proved
it was loaded by breaking it to show
cartridges in the chambers. As luck
would have it, the other two boys had
a flat tire and hailed the drunk mans
car. Immediately the unwilling driver
jumped out, hurriedly told his COM
paniOnS, and they all ran into the woods
leaving their car on the highway. The
drunk man finally drove away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
200 Turkeys Released From
Jail After RepLeUin Case.

ROcheSter-Two hundred and twenty
nine turkey hens and gobblers that have
been in Jail" the past month are going
home to roost. BY an order filed BY
District Judge Vernon Gates, the birds
are TO be returned to z. H. Willmus,
turkey rancher near Rochester, from
whom they were taken into custody
month ago by Sheriff G. R. Gelatt
under a repleVen action brought by a
seed store. The repleyin action was in
stituted TO collect for food supplied the
turkeys which food bill Williams was
alleged not to have paid in December
as provided for in q chattel mortgage
which the feed company held against
the birds. Willmus argued a verbal
agreement with the feed company early
this year that superseded the written
contract, but in the meantime the
sheriff took the birds into custody
Pending a decision in the case, Sheriff
Gelatt having no suitable jail accomo-
dations for his charges, and boarded
them out" on a farm with which the
feed company had made the necessary
arrangements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Bear Tears Up
Sheep and Shed.

Roseau-JameS Perry, farmer south
east Of Roseau, never did have any
reason to like bears, and after his ex-
perience with a big black fellow re-
Gently his love for them hasn't in
creased. It all happened before Perry
was aware of it at all. A huge black
animal had come up to the farm in the
night and located the sheep shed. He
cTawled up on the roof, and fell in. In
side were the sheep, and in the course
Of the struggle Mr.. Bear tore up six
ewes badly. However, he must have
become frightened at his own noise, so
he decided to leave He didn't have the
time to look for the door, either, and
just ripped away section of the wall
and scooted for the woods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
TIUO Men Haze Same
Accident in Hour.

Mountain Lake-Two young men were
burned near Mountain Lake recently,
both by loosening the radiator cap of
a hot tractor, both working on different
farms, but only an hours time separated
the two accidents. Jesse Jacobsen, who
was driving the tractor at the Fritz
Radke home, took the radiator cap of
and the steam burned his face, hands
and chest. An hour later, while Elmer
Fischer was working, he also loosened
the radiator cap and results were burns
on the hands and arms. Both men ex-
perienced good deal of pain but are
recovering nicely with no permanent i'll
effects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

age assistance. The board granted him
a small monthly allowance. He is "A
years old. A native of Bavaria, Roger
came to this country with his parents in
1868. They spent a year in Stearns
county and then moved to Leaf Valley
in Otter Tail. The elder Roger pulled
logs by hand a distance of three
quarters of a mile to build crude log
cabin It was SO small the family had
to set up their cookstove outside, and
whenever it rained they had to go
without the next meal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Turtle, Date Cared in
Shell Returns in 20 Years.

RocheSter-A strange, strange story
Of a mud turtle that came back is told
by w. L. TOogood, real estate dealer at
Rochester. As small boy he and his
brother spied and seized a mud turtle
which had ventured into the farmyard.
Before they let it go they marked the
date on the bottom of its she'll Time
passed and 20 years later Mr.. Mud
Turtle came back to visit his Toogood
friends. It was the same turtle, for on
the bottom Of its shell it bore the dates
marked a score of years before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Dust Causes Loss
of Sight in Eye.

Long Prairie-Ben Lunceford returned
to his home in Long Paririe last week
from st. Cloud where he submitted to
an operation for the removal of his
right eye, due to dust particles lodging
in that organ. Last month a sudden
dust furry on the main street of Long
Prairie resulted in some particles being
lodged in Lunceford's eye. Treatment
proved of no avail, and a visit to st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Auto Horn Sounds
OIDn Fire Alarm.

Farmington-An auto horn blowing
in the wee hours of the morning proved
an automatic fire alarm at the Lew
Cherry farm southwest of Pennington
recently when 1929 model car owned
by Wilbur Berries, hired man, caught
fire and was damaged. The auto was
parked near the mouse, and within three
feet of 1896 model car. and the alarm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Papers Found 100 Miles
After Big Tornado

Heron Lake-A souvenir of the torn
ado which swept across northeastern
Iowa and southwestern Minnesota, April
30. has been found near KloSsner. in
Nicollet county, where Curtis P Hal
vorson picked up a cancelled check
EVerly, Iowa, signed by Conrad Winter
boer, whose farm buildings were swept
away in the big windstorm. The pre-
vious week Enlyn Thomas, farmer liv-
ing near Cambria, found a cancelled
check on the same bank and signed by.
the same man. The checks had travelled
more than 100 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Has SO Grandchildren
Gets Old Age Pension.

Fergus Falls-If you can boast of more
than 81 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren you are in a position to
challenge the record of Ferdinand E.
Roger, Leaf Mountain pioneer, near
Fergus Falls. Roger is the father of 16
children, Is of whom are still living.
Roger was in Fergus Falls last week to
appear before the county board in con-
nection with his application for old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

Cloud found physicians doubtful If the
sight of the optic could be saved. Last
week it was learned that unless the eye
was removed, the sight of the remain
ing eye might be impaired, and IS q
result Lunceford submitted to an oper-
alton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
The Woman Paw

In Normandy the peasant woman
carries the purse. She manages to get
the mans pay as well as her own ana
when she Is In a store with her hus-
band, 1t Is she who pays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Soups
HORNETS SOUPS, CONsoMMEs and BROTHs
HORNETS Canned Meats

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES o. Can ...... 2 for 49c
CORNED BEEF HASH-16 OF. Can, $1,000. 2 for 35c
chilli CON CARNI-16 or Can, ........... 2 for Sic
chilli CON CARNE-3 o. Can, ............. z for 18c
CHICKEN LA KING-10k or Can, ............ .35c
SPICED LUNCHEON MEATH o. Can, =. 2 for CSC
MEDIUM CHICKENS, ........................fb 6Oc
WHOLE HAMS, Observation-Disclosures. ID 6Oc
SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS-24 OF Can, z for 35c
BEEF STEW-A o. Can, ...................2 for Csc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
MOIasses and SuruD

MOLASSES-Aunt Dinah, No. 1 Y Can ............ 12c
MOLASSES-Aunt Dinah, No. 215 Can ........... zoe
MOLLASSES-Aunt Dinah, 5 ID. .................33 c
SYRUP-Bfue Karo IL Can .............. for 27c
SYRUP-Blue Karo 5 ID Can, Observation-Disclosures c
SYRUP-LOg Cabin Table Size .................. 23c
SYRUP-Log Cabin Medium ..................... 47c
SYRUP-Vermont Maid, Il Jugs, ..............2 &c
SYRUP-Vermont Maid, Is jugs, ............. .45c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

NOTE: Our market is the most modern In the state
Everything is clean and sanitary, even air
conditioned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Candy
Bakery Department

Bakery department
SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES
Bread-R. & v. IL lib. Loaf--13c; for Csc
ROLLS
BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen, .........................2 0c
CINNAMON ROLLS-Dozen ......................20c
NUT ROLLS-Dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
BUTTER SCOTCH R0LLS-Dozen, ...............2O Zoe
PEANUT BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen, ..............20 zoe
COFFEE RTNGS-Dozen, .........................20 Zoe
BAKING POWDER DOUGHNUTS-Dozen, Zoe
RAISED DOUGHNUTS-Dozen, ..................2 Oc
BISMARKS-Do0en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .20c
LONG JOHNS-Dozen, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
CAKES
DEVILS FOOD CAKES-Each .................l5 c
ANGEL FOOD CAKES-Each ....................2 sc
INDIVIDUAL SHORT CAKE MOLDS-Dozen, -. .20c
JELLY ROLLS-Each, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
FRENCH DOUGHNUTS-DoZen, ................. Csc
HOME MADE TOAST-POund, ....................12 c
VIENNA R0LLS-Dozen, ......................-..15c
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS-Dozen, ..............-15c
BUNS-Dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .15c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Flour
(SURJECT TO MARKET CHANGESl

lSURJECT TO MARKET CHANGES)
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOURISH .S375
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOURISH ........SI95
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR-241srb, ......... .S105
DAKOTA PRDE-98 H. s375
DAKOTA PRTDE-49 H. ... 81 S5
DAKOTA MAID-o8 10, s. IS
DAKOTA MAID49 10 ... g 90
PILLSBURY OR CREMO-o8 10 ..........s385
PILLSBURY OR CREMO-49fb .............s2O0
PHLSBURY OR CREM0-Ah H. ...........s1lO
OCCIDENT-4Of H. ..... - 20
OCCDENT-98f ID .......... - 500
OCCDENT-241z 10, 81 %
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR-98fb s Sc IS
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR49f 10, ...............s2 O0
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR-24l5 ID, ............SI1 lilo
PRAKER'S BEST-98 10. .....................S350
GRAHAM FLOUR-10fb Sack soc
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR-10fb Sack ........ SOC
RYE MEAL-1Olb Sack, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40c
RYE-lOfb Sack OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
DARK RYE-1OEb Sack, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
OATMEAL-9Ib Sack, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Dried Fruits

DhIED MIXED FRUIT, .....................1fb I5c
AfhICOTS-Fancy, .........................1f LIB 29c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fancy, lib for 35c
DAIES-P1tted, Per Package, ................ I4c
DAIES-Reguar, Per Package, 14c
DATES-Bulk pitted, ..................2 fb for 25c
PRUNES-Bmk, .2fb for 20c
FhONES-SuISWeet, I'D Package, DC
RAISINS-Sunmaid Seedless, ..............2 for zoe
RAISINS-Sunma1o Seeded, ...............2 for 24c
RAISINS-Market Day, 41b Package, .......... 33c
hAISINS-Market Day, Nb Package, .......... ISc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Breakfast Foods
Coffee, Tea and Cocoa

NOTE: Take advantage of the special discount on
15-day terms. This gives you the same priv
iege cash and carry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

Dog Food
ROxEY DOG FOOD, cans 3qc
RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 cars 2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Mediation BOARD
REHEARING ORDERED
Arbitrary Action Charged in Case
Involving Norfolk & West.
ern Emnlovas

Holding that the National Mediation
Board had been guilty Of arbitrary &C
ton, the United States Court Of APP
peals today ordered it to hold . new
hearing to decide what employees are
qualified to vote for collective bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
LOAN UNITS TO PAY
$1,312,164 DIVIDENDS
l6 Washington Associations Here
to Make Semi-Annual Pay.
ments This Month.

Hundreds of shareholders in Is
savings, building and loan associations
here which are members of the Fed
eal Home Loan Bank System will
receive semi-annual dividends this
month totaling 1892, 16468 This
was announced by o. X. LaRoque.
president Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Of Winston-Salem. N. c., which
operates in the District and seven
southeastern States.
These dividends, LaRoque an
nounced, are paid by the associations,
which have aggregate assets of s79,-
10000. During the year the asso-
Citations made loans Of $20,436.590.22
to 1893 individuals, who have become
home owners or prospective home
owners.
District vice chairman Of the Board
OF Directors of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston Salem Is Ed
ward c. Baltz, secretary Of the Per-
petual Building Association and first
vice president Of the United States
Building and Loan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
BOYSBUSY MAKING.
MOTHERS G|F rs
Powell Center Woodwork
Class HUNS With Indus.
try of Youth.

Mothers going to receive a Christ
mas present from her son this year
made by his own hands-and what's
more, it's going to be within his budget,
because it didn't cost him a cent
besides his boys club dues, 20 cents a
semester.
Every Friday night, the Boys Club
OF Powell Community Center meets
In the wood shop of Powell Junior
High School to do wood work under
the supervision of John H. Williams,
who handles the regular daytime wood
work Of the school.
From 20 to 80 boys. faces intent on
their work, ply hammer, chisel, saw
and lathe to turn out stools, lamps,
book ends, magazine racks, candle
sticks and other things, simple to make
but effective.
Little Experience at Start.
Most of these boys never had tool
In their hands before they Joined the
class" Williams explained when asked
whether they had received previous
training. "Of course. some of them at
tend the school woodwork classes"
Lately the youngsters have been
playing Santa Claus, making their own
Christmas presents.
Charles O'Connell Is making a stand
for his mother so she can place her
magazines on it, right by her chair.
He couldn't afford to buy her one at a
store. John Lacovaro is making a
lamp with base shaped like pump.
BY pulling the pump handle, the light
is turned on. Wallace Riley and
Walter Johnson are making combina-
ton book and flower stands.
Eddie Crandalls mother needs
new bedside lamp, and Eddie has one
almost ready to stand under the tree
Friday morning.
Father Almost Forgotten.
Carroll Jenkins has made two 90
inch sailing boats Mother can't use
sailboats, so guess I'll keep those for
myself" he said.
Hard-working father didn't seem to
enter into the calculations of many
of the boys. Almost invariably the
question, Who's going to get, that
present." was answered by, Mother"
The answer to. Whats father going
to get?." was. "Oh, guess dadll use
this, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
POLICE SE|zEF|V
|N0P|UM DENRA|D.
Treasury Men Aid Arrests
and Confiscation of
Narcotics.

An deliberately furnished opium den
in the 1900 block of Twelfth street,
understood to have been frequented
by a "high-class" clientele as well as
colored persons, yielded five prisoners
and quantity of narcotics last night
in raid by Treasury agents and
Metropolitan police.
The establishment was located in
the same building in which German
Wright, colored, was shot to death
and Victor Juliano wounded last
Monday night in a fight with Harry
James, colored, over bet.
Patrons FashionabIy Dressed.
Attracted by variety Of drugs. soft
music ar il service by colored hostesses,
fashionably dressed men and women
were seen entering the house while it
was under surveillance, police said.
Those arrested, however, are all COL
ored. The prisoners, Edward Davis,
SO; Susie Williams, 80; Lillian Thomas,
80; Sarah Mears. %, and Dorothy
Ford, 10. are being held for a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage.
The confiscated drugs included
heroin, opium, cocaine and marijuana
cigarettes, according to the raiders.
Three Room Apartment.
The establishment, police said, con-
sisted Of a three-room apartment, the
walls, windows and doorways Of which
were hung with silk draperies and tap
estries. Music was furnished by an
expensive recording machine.
A short time after the raid, police
broke into another apartment in the
100 block Of Twelfth street, which
was decorated as an opium smoking
den. The place was empty when 1t
was raided.
Both places had been watched for
several weeks. police said, in an at
tempt to trace the source of the drug
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

ing representatives Of conductors Of
the Norfolk q Western Railway Co.
District Court had decided the case In
favor Of the mediation board.
Before an election In 1885 to de-
termine whether the Order of Railway
Conductors or the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen should represent
the conductors, the board ruled that
only regular conductors and regular
substitute conductors may vote. The
Order Of Railway Conductors was
elected as bargaining representative
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen appealed to District Court,
claiming emergency conductors usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

$50 Miles of Coast.
Liberia has coast line Of $50
miles. though its greatest depth Is ITO
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
ROOSEVELT PASTOR
IS NOT A PAC|FIST
Rev. H, s. Wilkinson Declares He
Doesn't Believe in Peace
at Any Price.

b the Associated Press.
Rev. Howard Sargent Wilkinson,
President Roosevelt's new pastor. who
delivered his first sermon at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church yesterday.
said today, You won't find me speak
ing words of wisdom about matters
that do not concern the church."
Mr.. Roosevelt did not attend the
services.
The new minister, formerly canon Of
the Garden City Uong Island Cathe-
dral, said the church may take stand
on peace, because fathers of the
church have died combating wrong,
and 1t may be up to us to fight wrong
again."
Il am not a pacifist," he added. II
do not believe in peace at any price.
War may be all that Sherman said it
was-but there may be something
worse than war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Elaborate Rites
Exhaust Gypsy
Bride, Is; Groom,

A gypsy couple was married here
yesterday, and in celebration, 200 Of
their relatives and friends drank beer,
danced, argued. sang and smoked
during q party which lasted eight
hours.
The bride was Elizabeth Jace. IS,
and the groom, Nick Nefrido, II, both
Of New York. who met each other
here six weeks ago. They returned
to Manhattan late last night, worn
out after the exhausting festivities
at the Casino, 92o w street.
Gypsy men danced together, their
wives gyrated In the intricacies of the
czardas, the nautch and even trucked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Miss Myra Given, 10, a native Wash
ingtonian, died in Gallinger Hospital
yesterday of pneumonia. contracted
as a result of injuries received in a
fall at Eleventh and G streets No.
vember 2.
After the fall Miss Given was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
possible fractures of the neck and
right hip. She was a daughter of the
late John T. Given, well known
local coal dealer. She lived at the
Home for the Aged at Blue Plains,
D, C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

open the safe at one of them. Police
believed the entries the work of the
same persons.
A safe in a filing station had the
dial knocked of. but an effort to
shoot" it with black powder failed.
Nothing else was taken, there or at
bottling plant that was also entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
'V'IXY2T477
IN III STORES co q II


M~4AAA<%L>>~, is no time to experiment with
Will Ill lll62 known quality in food You
the best - recognized, reliable
auoIy-ot sosonobe economical prices. In other words
you want SO dePendobityo STANDARD zeoIousy guarded
TOR over - yeors This week splendid time prove the
wisdom Of buying American in the stores
"Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthestw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

employed - workmen should have
been allowed to vote.
Without determining this question,
the Court Of Appeals said that the
board had not obtained SUFFICIENT evil
dence on which to base its decision,
and that . further and more com.
plete hearing should be held,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

police closed five social clubs which.
they claimed. had become veritable
gambling places.
The original patent for the dial
telephone was granted In 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
SAFE CRACKERS TAKE
CHRISTMAS BONUS CASH

Get $4,000 Loot at Staunton
Laundry-Two Other Places
Entered.
BY the Associated Press.
STANTON, Va, December Ill
Envelopes containing Christmas
bonuses for so woman employees OF q
Staunton laundry were among the
loot of craftsmen who blew open the
firms safe yesterday.
James R. Rohr. proprietor. esti-
mated his loss, including checks and
cash in addition to the bonuses, ut
$4,000.
Two other places were entered and
an unsuccessful attempt made to blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Oldest Port in West.

Fort Leavenworth is one Of the old
est military posts west Of the Missis-
sippi. 1t was built in 1877 by Col.
Henry Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Bridge Replaces Roulette.

WARSAW R).-Now that roulette,
once q popular gambling here, has
been forbidden, bridge-for high
stakes-has taken public fancy. Dur
ing the first two weeks of November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Red Gross Appeals

The Red Gross, it's facilities taxed, broadcast appeals repeatedly for clothing and bedding. Medical sup piles also were badly needed and a food shortage was possible if the city is eus of for long.
 The river rose Eelentle1sly c foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

towns 66,000 people as they sought to clear away the debris left by the Conemaugh River and Stony Creek when they over-ran their banks Tuesday and Wednesday and poured 20 feet of muddy water into tse business district.
 Known dead totaled 17 and 1t was believed other bodies would be found when the ruins of the city were searched.
 Property damage was estimated as high as $25,o00, 900 although loss of life was much smaller than in the flood of 1889 when more than 1000 people were drowned.
 5000 Refugees Cared For
 The Red Cross said 1t was caring for 5000 refugees today and 1t said that 5000 homes had been damaged or destroyed. It reported that it was having serum brought here by plane from Detroit.
 The national guardsmen institut-; ed g D. m. curfew and said it would be enforced at least until Monday. '
 The receding flood waters assured citizens who had feared the Quc- mahoning dam on the Conemaugh might go out and sent 20-foot wall of water coursing over the city. d
 To reassure residents the Telc-- phone company established direct line from the dam to the city 8 distance of 12 miles. The line would be used to send the alarm if the barrier started cracking.
 Citizens returned to homes and business structures found gloomy sight indeed. Slime and silt cov- cred everything. Trees and broken telephone poles were among the de- bris wedged against buildings, resi- denceS and broken bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
RAnY WAS HORN

Harrisburg. Pa. March 2o.-tuP). Mrs. Webster Hupp was taken from the second floor of her Ley- moyne homo tn . Towb0at early to- day. 4 special train sped her to HaFTlsburg. A few minutes after aF. rival at the HarrhbliFg hospital heI baby Waa born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SPRINGFIELD IS
 VICTIM OF FLOOD:

(Continued from Page 1.)