davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

OIDasoinknak: 6Udkodjanuk a
bdrdnyb6rbe bujt sajtofarkas-
toll es ne bocsdssdk otthonuk-
ba, akdrnailyen jdnabornak, dr.
tatIdnnGk es igasnak nautatja
is na1g0t.
y y
Mint orssdg, Amerika a leg
gasdagobb a vildgon..
America lak6ssdga a leg
magasabb letstandardok see
|rint Ell. - .
Az orssdg gasdagsdgdt mem
csupdn az dlldnlkincstdrban
leO6 arnr:y, vagy a lak6ssdg
ssebeben vagy a bankokban le-
20 pens fejesi ki A gdsdagsdg-
max igasi toknaer6je az, hogy
America q legt0bbet termel es
a legt0bbet fogyasst.
A termeleshes ssukseges Ua-
gyon alatt a gydrakat, ingatla-
nokat, vasutakat, epaleteket,
bdnydkot, olajmes6ket, farnao-
kat, e7d6ket, a tdvbessel0t,
tdvir6t es a k0slekedesi essk0-
s0ket ertjdk. A fogyasgtdsi elk
kek alatt pedig asokat a java-
kat ert11ik. amelyek az emberi
ssIksegleteket Dannak hivat-
"a kiel6aiteni: igy az elelmi-
sserek, a rnhdsati cikkek, fut0-
anyagoR, lakdsok es a lakbe-
rendesesek es a csdlddi auto
naobH. Roviden az orssdg va-
gyona, ami a lakossdg eletet
kenyelmesebbe, k0nnyebbe te-
Ssi.
A DitGg f0ldterUletenek es
lak6ssdgdnak csak kis resse az
EgyesIlt .4llaraoke. A fold mil
veMet6 teraleteb6l csupdn hat
ssdsaleE es a lakossdgbd csu-
pdn net ssdsalek jutott An1e-
rikdnak, ennek dacdra lit ter
naelik a Dildg elelnaisserenek
t0bb, mint a felet, lit van a
vildg uaeutjainak es Dillany-
energidJdn0k maid a fele, lit
termelik a Uildg Gut6inak 90
ssdsalekdt es a vildg rddioinak
t0bb, mint a fele tit Uan hass-
ndlatban.
E nagy gasdagsdgot az ame-
rikai ipari tejl6des es terjess-
kedes hosta Ietre. Is senkisem
vitathatjn, h0gy es j6 es es
"a helyes ut, inert ennek tud-
hGt6 be, hOgy az elet Aneri-
Edban a legssebb.
AuAn-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14
ak a koyetkezo az eredmenye:

A Magyar Haznak 1887 evi sep
tember h6napig valo bevetele es ki-
adasa kiivetkezG. --S---~4s,.t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

Pallay Mariska magyar szar-
mazasu taniton6, ak a nyaron
a debreceni egyetem kurzusat
kituntetessel vegezte, mutt het
fon Macy sikert aratott a P. T.
A. vegrehajto bizottsaganak a
gyulesen, ahol magyar diszru-
haban felolvasast tartott a ma
oyarorszagi kozoktatasi viszo-
nyokrol. Pliny Powers, a young
stowni iskolak vi superinten-
dense, akinek a tiszteietere az
estet rendeztek, nagy erdeklo-
.dessel hallgatta Miss Pallay
eloadasat. A csinos sz6ke ma
gyar leanyt mar sok mas hely-
re is meghivtak, hogy Magyar
orszagrol felolvasasokat tart
son.
Alaposan megjarta a napok-
ban Pal,ay Janos, 92O Berkley
Ave. alatt lako magyar szar-
mazasu ifju, aki egy ismeret-
len ifjunak ''rajdot'1 adott.
Amig Pailay bement egy ven
deglobe egy csesze kavera, az
idegen elhajtott gepevel.
A Meander toba esett a ma
pokban egygmunkas, aki a zsi-.
liphaz tetejat javitotta. A mum
kas megcsuszott a cement fa-
lat borito nedves mohan. Egy
.munKastarsa letYat nyujtott q
hideg es nely vizben fuldoklt
embernek es kimentette.
Sulyos csapas erte John
Mitchell, 413 Harrison Street
alatti embert. Mitchell, aki 65
ewes, mar evek ota a WPA-nek
dolgozik es kis kereseteb6l 45O
dollart takaritott meg. Miutan
a bankokban mem bizott, a
penzt otthonaban rejtette ell.
Vegre azonban szomszedainak
unszolasara elhatarozta, hogy
megis bankba teszi a penzt.
Multi szon1baton magaval Wit
tie es az East Federation, va
lahol a Walnut st. kOzeleben
elvesztette. Ha annak, aki meg
talalta, van szive, visszajut-
tatja a penzt Michelnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

Szamos magyar csalad oyer
meke jar mar High Schoolba,
ICY biZonyara erdekelni fog
ia a csalad tobbi tagjait is,
hogy az 8 iskolajuk hogy szere-
pelt a legutobbi labdarugo mer
k0zesen a mutt heten.
CLANCY z = Ursulina 6
Cleveland 2 - Y. Sport l
Warren Is - South O
StrutherS 6 - Memorial 6
E. Liverpool 19 = Salem 13
Alliance 13 - WellSville O
N. Castle 13 = Washington IL
COlumbiana 27 - Leetonia O
Holland Z = Hubbard O
Girard 13 - Boardman 7
Weirton 19 - Niles O
Sharon 38 - Greenvile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Vera Brown
Exciting First-Run NOUeL
Reckless Lady

As the fire blazed up and he turned lamp Then he
came back to Karen.
'The judge9" she managed through her blue lips.
Hes out Miss Karen. don't know when he'll be in"
Karen looked up at the mans troubled tired face II must
sect Pll wait"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Compulsory
Tobacco Bill
Is Presente
Contains Quotas and
Penalty Provisions,
With Referendum
Provided

Washington, Nov. 22.-(AP)-A to-
bacco control provision identical to
the plan drafted by tobacco-state re-
representatives. in Congress went before
the Senate today as a part of its agri-
culture committees new farm bill.
Incorporated in the bill by Sena-
tor Ellender, Democrat, Louisiana, 1t
proposed regulation through market
ing quotas in years the agriculture
secretary determines a surplus exists.
It would be applicable to flue-cured,
fire-cured, air-cured, hurley, Mary
land, cigar-filler and cigar-binder
types of tobacco.
Control would be compulsory in the
event two-thirds of the growers APP
proved quotas in a referendum. A
fifty percent penalty would be i'm
posed on tobacco sold in excess Of
quotas.
The agriculture secretary would de-
termine on each NovembeH Is whether
a surplus existed. On types where
there were SURPRISES a national mar
keting quota would be ordered for
the following year, contingent upon
the results of the referendum which
would be conducted 80 days later. The
secretary would be authorized to de-
termine next January Is whether a
surplus existed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
BU[L|TT TO PILOT
W|NDSORS IN U. S.
Ambassador to France
Thoroughly Capable of
Doing Good Job of 1t
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Nov. 22.-Whcn l refer
to William G. Bullitt, our ambassador
in France, as "Bill', 1 am not disre-
spectful.
My acquaintance with Bill Bullitt
dates back to 1915 (22 years ago.,
when he and 1 were fellow tourists on
Henry Ford's peace trip to "get the
boys out of the trenches by Christ
mas"
Bill, at that time, was a cubbish
reporter, whereas l was an experience
ed newspaperman. He did not then
resent having me address him as
"Bnl'. I doubt that he would do SO
now. Anyway, it is as "Bill' that l
always think of him, and to speak OF
him as Ambassador Bullitt" gives me
a pain.
IrOnic!
BY the way:
Isn't it ironic that the Peace Ship
the Danish-American liner Oscar IL
is seing broken up today to be trans
ferred into raw material for war
purposes?
But to get back to Bill.
Bill To Pilot WindsOrs?
Judging from Paris dispatches, my
impression is that Bill Bullitt has
taken over the job of arranging an
American tour for the Windsors.
Just before the Windsor couples orr
ginally-planned visit was called OF
duo to American labors disapproval
of their then sponsor, Charles E. Be
darx. Bill dinned the pair at his
Paris embassy. At that point the
whole thing blew up; at least it was
postponed.
But subsequently Bill has entertain,
ed the two Windsors again, and ye'
again.
And it begins to be talked that they
Continued on Page FiveO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
DEATH OF COFFIN
IS NOT UNRAvELED
Georgia Coroner's Jury
Finds Capitalist Died of
Unknown" Cause

Sea Island, Ca, Nov. 22.-(AP)-
A coroner's jury found today Howard
Earle Coffin, industrial leader, was
killed yesterday by gunshot wound
"the cause of the discharge of the
gun being unknown to the jury"
After a three-hour investigation, the
iurv returned this verdict:
eve the jury, after hearing evid-
ence and physical evidence, find that
Howard Earle Coffin came to his
death from a gunshot wound in the
head. the cause of the discharge of
the gun being unknown to the jury
Coffin, founder and former vice
president of the Hudson Motor Com
nanv. and later chairman OF the board
IF Southeastern Cottons, Inc, was
found shot to death on the floor of a
bedroom in his winter home.
]. D. Compton, who discovered the
BODY lying beside one OF Coffin'7
hunting rifles, was one Of the wit
nesses heard by the jury. Compton is
general manager of the Sea lslanc
Company, of which Coffin was BOARD
chairman. Compton had gone to Cot
fins home to discuss with him hunt-
ing trip planned for today.
Coffin apparently had been killed
instantly by a single rife bullet tnro.
ugh the head, and Compton expressed
belief yesterday the death was que
TO an accident which occurred while
Coffin was cleaning or examining the
gun. sA.z "a - y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
SELF-DEFENSE IS
PLEA FOR WOMAN
Mrs. Goodwin Tells Harnett
Jury of Third Husbands
Death

Ellington, Nov. 22-(AP)-Mrs. Sina
Pope Goodwin told Harnett county
jury today she shot and killed Fur
man Goodwin, her third husband, IN
self-defense.
After selection of a jury, Solicitor
Claude Cannady told the court Mrs.
Goodwin had decided to submit to
sarge of killing her husband with
deadly weapon but claimed self-de-
Tense.
The comely, 37-year-old widow, who
was once sentenced to serve from ten
to fifteen years, but who won new
trial from the Supreme Court, was the
first witness. She said her husband
was a narcotic addict and she was
forced to kill him when he attacked
her. He was killed in July, 1886.
The jury was drawn from a special
venire of 100 Wayne county citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
tSeuYCherS
For Payne
Surprised

Columbia, S. c., Nov. % (AP)NChlet
w H. Rawlinson, of the Columbia city
police, told today how he and other
officers fell yesterday into a trap ne
said Augusta police had laid for Bill
Payne, notorious escaped North Caro-
lima convict.
Rawlinson, Lieutenant Leo Jenkins,
of the State Highway Patrol; Captain
Farmer and Lieutenant Young OF the
North Carolina Highway Patrol, and
Columbia Detectives Bob Eleazer ana
Molly Westcott drove up to a farm
house near North Augusta at a. m.
Augusta police swarmed out, two OF
them covering the cars with machine
guns, and the others ready with plS-
tolls, Rawlinson related.
The situation was quickly cleared
however, bSS @le chief admitted iii
wasn't much fun at first. They had
those machine guns ready, all right
He said the two parties of officers had
met while working on the same clues
Wasready-a lmost-toget
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

Washington Nov % (AP)-Con-
gress was ready almost-to get down
to work today on crop control legisla-
ton.
Both Senate and House continued
the same sort of wordy debate that
produced no action during the first
week of the special congressional ses-
sion, but the Senate had a farm bill to
start on tomorrow.
A weary House subcommittee also
wound up it's discussions over an agri-
cultural bill to, establish an ever-nor-
NAL granary and stabilize farm prices.
Majority Leader Rayburn, Demo
crat, Texas, said word from the COM
mittee was the legislation would be
ready for the House by tonight, "cer-
tainly by tomorrow" He predicted
debate would begin by the end of
the week.
The measure drafted by the Senate
agriculture Committee had no reve-
INCREASING provisions, but committee
members said it complied with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's word not to increase
spending without compensating taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Congress Almost Ready
To Start Crop Control
Debate In Both Houses
Ever-Normal Granary Plan Incorporated in House Bill
While Senate Measure as No Revenue Provisions;
Roosevelt Cancels His Trip South
Central Press)

Senator Pope, Democrat, Idaho, said
the final draft could mold costs with
in $5OO,OOO,OOO already bracketed to
the farm program. Some other mem
bers disputed this.
Vice-President Garner, Speaker
Bankhead and Majority Leader Bark
ley, Democrat, Kentucky, and Ray
burn, of the Senate and House, mean
time, conferred with the President on
speeding up legislative action.
Other developments:
The President, on advice of physi-
clan and dentist, cancelled his Thanks
giving trip to Warm Springs, Ga, but
made plans to go there and to the
Florida coast on fishing trip when
he regained his strength.
The labor relations board won Su-
preme. Court review in it's efforts to
enforce an order directing the Pacific
Greyhound Lines, Inc, to withdraw
all recognition from a labor organiza-
ton it allegedly formed and dominat-
ed
No written opinions were delivered
at today's brief session before the
court adjourned until December 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
SitdOWners
LeavePlant
In Michigan
Homer Martin Sue
Ceeds in EvaCuatlng
Fisher Body Fac
tory at Pontiac

=, Pontiac, Mich, Nov. 22.-(AP)-
oItdowners who had held the General
MOTORS Fisher Body plant here since
', Wednesday evening marched out al
1l'5O a. m. today, led by Homer Mar
III International president.
Martin who entered the plant al
~ d. M, said when he emerged the
strikers had voted unanimously tc
eVacuate the plane.
ne said the company would be
hoIllled at once the men had left anc
az would try to open negotiations or
.ne grievances which caused tla'
MARTIN announced this afternoon
willard Hotchkiss, of Chicago, for
-,er president of the Armour Institute
a. Chlcago, would come to Pontiac to
nlolrow to arbitrate the issues. The
Eu which began without warning
t"eohesday when a few hundred mem
is OF the night shift refused tc
"0'N because the company insisted
Won, iuued on Pa0a Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
HOEY STATEMENTS
AGAIN STAND OUT
Mrs. Spillman Makes Glar-
ing Mistake in Trial Bal
loon for Governor
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
ST. WKT~.UAn- EInAA1

Raleigh, Nov. 22-The really out
standing piece of news in this capital
last week didn't happen last week. In
fact, it has been slowly happening for
a number of years, but attention was
conferred on it the end of last week
Reference is made to Governor
Hoey's statement that North Carolina
and it's subdivisions have reduced
their total indebtedness by the more
than impressive total of some fifty
million dollars in the last five years.
All of which speaks well for the finan-
cial management of affairs of the
Old North State and it's county and
municipal governments.
In addition to letting the public in
on a little known or advertised ac-
conplishment of North Carolina, Gov
ernor Hoey, as usual, made news by
making speeches or statements along
other lines. In Washington Thursday
night he told the North Carolina So
cietv. composed of Tar Heels in the
nations capital, that this State is ION
its way" He crowded into nine min
utes call the time he had left when
preliminaries of his Dixiewide broad
cast were completely quite a resume
of forward steps taken in recent years.
He spoke without Manuscript and in
his usual flowing vein, much to the
establishment of radio attaches who
were strangers to his oratorical pow
ers.
During the week, too, the governor
came out in ringing defense of the
States parole system, simultaneously
with the publication through this bu-
reau of figures showing that the num-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
On Record Against Legisla-
ton Regimenting Farmer
AS to His Planting
Liberty
FOR CONTINUATION
OF SOIL PROGRAM
amily-Sized Farm Should
Be Protected in Benefits,
Report Holds; Platform
Based on Conclusions
Reached at Recent 71st
Convention

Harrisonburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-(AF)-
The National Grange announced to-
day it's 1888 platform for agriculture
-12 planks based on conclusions
reached at the organizations recent
list annual meeting. The platform:
l. The American farmer is entitled
to equality of opportunity and to a
fair share of the national income.
O. There must be no legislation en-
acted which would result in either
immediate of eventual RECOMMENDATION
of the American farmer.
8. The A4-lc- :can market should be
restored to the American farmer to
the limit of his ability to produce eff
ficiently; there should be no curtail-
ment of crop production that would
place him at a disadvantage and i'm
ports should be limited to those things
which he cannot supply; agriculture
should be given equal protection with
labor and industry under the tariff,
and those reciprocal trade treaties
which are harmful to the farmer
should be repealed.
A. The soil conservation service
should be continued to help the far
his crops, but it must not be used as
"a means to production control.
5. For those crops of which there
are exportable SURPRISES, and for
which marketing agreements are I'M
dertaken, the program should be
adopted only after vote of farmers
affected and complete control should
remain in their hands. Reasonable
commodity loans should be made
available to assist orderly marketing.
g. The family-sized farm should be
protected in soil conservation benefits
and taxation on the same principle
that provides basic exemptions for
small incomes and bases taxation up
on ability to pay.
7. Cooperation should be fostered
among farmers and farm organiza-
tons as a means of solving their pro-
blems; cooperation to he successful
should be based on sound business
principles, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
troll by farmers themselves, and eff
ficient management.
g. Make the extension service more
helpful to agriculture.
9. Make the Farm Credit Admins
tration of continuing benefit to farm
erS.
10. Balance the budget; insist on
economy and efficiency in local dis
trict and federal governments; eli
inmate and avoid duplication of pub
lie services; protect the taxpayer and
keep in mind that for everything
asked of government the taxpayers
must pay the bill.
II. Foster cooperation and good
will between government, labor, in
dustry and agriculture; create con
fidence so recovery may go forward,
the wheels of business may turn fas-
ter, more people may be employed
and more consuming power created.
IL. Encourage world peace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Message Dropped to Chinese
Ceneralissimo by Japa-
nese Planes Over
Marking
CRAFT ATTACKED BY
CHINESE AIRPLANES
Invaders Taken by Surprise
As Planes Resembling Japs
for First Time Make Their
Appearance; Chang Is
Asked To Give Himself
Up

SHANGHAI. Nov. 22.-(AP)-Japar
rroed General Chang Kai-Shek today
70 surrender. A message was dropped
10 him ~ Japanese airmen making
tbeir first flight over Marking since
tho Government announced its trans
Gov from tho capital to Chungking
ohout 900 miles farther inland. No
bombs were dropped-only the mes
sage urging cessation of hostilities
Il was released from a plane flown
nv one of Japan's ace pilots.
Chinese pursuit planes attacked the
1ananese filters, nevertheless, engag-
inc them in spectacular dog fights
over Marking. One Chinese plane
crashed.
The Japanese airmen, apparently
irving to determine the strength Of
the remaining Chinese air forces
were taken by surprise. The aerial de-
lenses however, included little anti
aircraft fire, which was interpreted
&c nossible indication some batteries
had been shifted to Chungkiang and
Hankow to protect the new govern
ment headquarters in those cities.
The new Chinese fighting craft re-
sembled their Japanese foe more than
the types of Chinese planes seen I'M
til now. =,
The mysterious message advised
Chang TO end China's resistance and
surrender himself to the japanese. "A
japanese spokesman acknowledged a
personal message" had been dropped
at Marking, but would not disclose its
text
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Assisted by British Delegate
at Brussels Conference
In Winding Up
Affairs
FINAL SESSION is
FURTHER DELAYED
Document Being Prepared
Must Meet Approval of
French Delegation, Which
Is Late in Returning; Meet
ing Admits Inability To
Stop War

Brussels, Nov. 2?.-(AP) United
States mbassador-at-Large Norman
Davis and British Delegate Viscount
Cranborne worked today on the draft
of a new statement on the Chinese
Japanese conflict which may bring
the Brussels conference to close.
The document under discussion still
must gain approval from French de-
legates, who originally planned to re-
turn to Brussels Saturday, but put
off their arrival until noon today. In
these circumstances, postponement OF
this afternoons meeting remained a
possibility up to the last moment. "A
protracted delay. was regarded as un-
likely, however, since Davis was IN
derstood to be anxious to sail for the
United States Thursday, and British
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Dukes Son, Count of Paris,
Is Quick To Deny His
Father Is Serious
About 1t
is NOT CONNECTED
WITH REVOLT PLOT
Counts Paris Newspaper
Says He Had No Military
Action in Mind, But Mere
ly Meant To Rally Follow
ers; Royalists Estimated at
$4,000

Paris Nov. 22.-(AP)-In the midst
of police efforts to crush an armed
revolutionary organization, the Duke
Giles, pretender to the throne OF
France, issued manifesto today an
nouncing he had decided to "recapture
the throne of my fathers"
The DUKES son, the Cont of Paris,
Immediately denied his fathers acts
had any connection with the Cagoul-
ards. or hooded ones" He insisted 1t
was mere coincidence the manifesto
was issued while the secret organiza-
ton was being investigated.
Swiss police, however, thought diff
ferently. The Count had been expect
ed to issue his fathers statement last
night at a meeting of royalists at his
villa in Versoix, Switzerland, but
Swiss police banned the meeting, and
invited" him to leave the country.
"a Geneva dispatch reported tho
count had returned there uneKpect-
eddy today. Previously it had been re-
ported he had left his villa presumably
to quit the country.)
Spokesman for the countys Paris
newspaper, the Courier Royal, insisted
the dukes use of the word recon
quer'' meant only he planned to rally
Frenchmen to his program and had In
mind no military action.
Political observers viewed the
dukes chances of changing France
into a monarchy as practically Zero
The royalists throughout France were
believed to number less than $4,000.
The Surete Rationale, secret police,
who already had arrested several
royalists for participation in the ma
tional revolution committee, had no
comment on the manifesto.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
GET NEGRO WANTED
IN WAYNE Staying
Leslie Cox Jumps OH 'o-rOoC
After Escape from Officers
In Virginia

Fairfax, Va, Nov. 22.-(AP)--Leslle
Cox, Negro prisoner charged WIN III
killing State highway patrolman at
Goldsboro, N. c., was captured near a.,
here today. Cox was captured oy
state Policeman Robertson, VINO
found him suffering from a broken
leg received when he leaped from ma a
75,foot bridge over Occoquan creek
last night. The Negro jumped to t the
creek bed when he found a car he had
81 stopped to ask for a ride contained NED
,fficers seeking him. He escaped Fri
dau n;eht from New York officers
ta19;ng him from Brooklyn to Colds
Co Cox suffering from exposure in the
injured leg, was brought mere mere i4 81
+reatment before being taken =
Go1dSbOrO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
North And
East Feel
Cold Snap
BY The Associated Press)


Snow and freezing temperature
gave New England and parts of
the Middle Atlantic States their
first chilling taste Of winter today.
Eight persons died in New Eng
land over the weekend in motor
accidents attributed to ice-cOated
roads. Eight inches of snow fell
in the Berkshire Hills in western
Massachusetts and between four
and five inches covered northern
Vermont and Maine.
Shipping schedules in Boston
were slightly upset by the weather.
Many minor traffic accidents in
northern New York were caused
by the weather. Western. central
and nOrtehern parts of the state
had a ten-inch snowfall, with the
temperature far below freezing.
New York City's weather was
clear and cold.