davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Grocery, Bombero Grocery, Mi.

Grocery, Bombero Grocery, Mi
lion Auto Parts, Fl Central Ca
fe, Sanitary Poultry Mkt, ANA
10 Gonzalez, Broadway Furn-
iture, Ell Vizcaino, Florida Fur
niture, La Primera de Ybor Ba-
kerry, Angel Studio, Perez Mems
Shop, DR.. /. R. Einbinder, Juan
Lassus, Ayala Apron Supply,
Information News S and, Fran
co Drug Store, The Rainbow,
Max Argintar, Greco Inc, La
France, Columbia Radios, E. Ga
tico, Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's
Beauty Salon, Cacciatore Gro,
Bamby Bread, La Bonita Beau
ty Salon, M. Rego, Juana Pen
sado, Serra's Store, Ritz Lunch
Room, West Tampa Bakery,
Capt. ano Grocery, F. Agliano
Fish Mkt, w. T., Lombardia
Grocery, Puleo Feed Store, Pu-
leo Grocery, Eladio Velarde, Da
vid Gonzalez, j. and P. Grocery
Felipe Rosete Caltagirone Ba-
kerry, Gonzalez Grocery, Ferro
Restaurant, F. Puig, Testasecca
Bakery, Rafael Espina, Hi-Lo
Filling Station, w. Tampa Feed
Store, Ferlita Macarronerfa.
Frizina, Breton Farmacia, Ca
russo Grocery, Fonte Cleaners,
Joe AiZpuru, Mano Aispuru,
Dfonisio Gonzalez Barberfa,
Noises Filling Station, Lozano
Poultry Market, Marina Acosta,
Progressive Shoe Shop, Delicias
Cafe, Two Friends Cafe, Aviles
Restaurant, Pace Vinagre, Sar-
dinas Gas Sta, &C.. Hernandez
Glocery, A. Barreiro Grocery.
Victor Gonzalez, S. Leto and
Sons, Fructuoso Gonzalez, Ma
drid Fish Market, Dependencies
de AL and F, Universal Gazette
ria, L. Cotton, B. Tojaco Cleaner
Corona Grocery, Baldomero's
Cafe, Valencia Poultry Mkt,
Mauriz and Reina, Americana
Grocery, Aural Carnicerfa, La
Economic de los Obreros, Es-
perdy Tobacco Co., Manuel A.
ionso, Jose Lopez, White Chief
Garage, American Beauty Gro
Gerry, Ross Ave. Mkt, B and F
Grocery, Valencia Cafe, Grana-
da Cafe, Garcia's Service Sta,
Tn particular, Jose Avila, Far
macia La Cruz, M. Cue!o, Segun
do Vior, Amelio Munoz Mendio-
la, Francisco Botino, Benjamin
Menendez, Jose Cambray, E.
duardo Diaz Pts.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: La Crecherie Grocery.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
los FAcclosOs DlcEN HA-
Der A BU-
La aviaci6n republicans bonn
bardeo concentraciones de tro
pas de los facciosos
Barcos de guerra alemanes es-
coltan vapores cargados CON
pertrechos de guerra

Barcelona, mario 26.-El e.
jercito leal resiste a los faceio-
SOS en- ell frente aragones y rea-
liza repliegues de poca impor-
tancia.
La avfaci6n facciosa ataca en-
algunos lugares, pero sus bonn
has causan dafios de poca inn
portancia.
Aseguran los fascistas haber
capturado a Bujaraloz; pero Ell
gobierno desmiente la noticia, a.
segurando que allf Sc combate.
El ejercito faccioso persigue
Ell objective de Lerida, pero Ell
ejercito republican, Sc prepare.
Admite ell gobierno que las
tropas fascistas ganan terreno,
pero asegura que los traidores
no venceran, a pesar de que las
agencias de noticias estan a su
servicio en- variaS naciones.
Ell frente Sc extiende por 125
millas desde Huesca al rio Ber-
gantes.
Como los facciosos disponen
de mejor material y de varias
Columns motorizadas es por es-
to que extjenden su frente.
Nuevos refuerzos Sc mandan
al frente y las tropas leales man
tienen su completa cohesion.
EScpadrillas de la aviaci6n
republican, bombardearon con-
centraciones del enemigo en- una
carretera pr6xima a Teruel, oca
sionando muchas bajas. Las trc
pas eran llevadas a sustituir DIES
tacamentos de los facciosos que
parecen agotados por la lucha
continue.
Realizando operaciones ofen.
sivas en- e. sector de Madrid Las
tropas republicanas capturaror
la aldea de Ell Cardoso, en- Some
sierra. A toda prisa, en- direc.
ci6n de Recuerdo, los traidores
sc retiraron.
Varios bareos de guerra ale
names escoltaron hasta la isla
de Mallorcs siete varc~es mer.
cantes aparentemente cargados
con nuevos pertrecnos Gle guerra
y tropas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Una extension t~elef6nica a la
cocina o cuarto de dormir econo-
Mia incontables pasos y no cues
ia mas que ell valor de un sello
de correo al dia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
AUMENTAN EN- Ell P
LOS PRECIOS DE LAS
S~UBSISTENCIAS

Toxic, Mario 26.-Los jor.
males de los trabajadores no
aumentan, pero ST los precios
de las subsistencias, a causa
de la guerra con China.
Ell gobierno, en- una nota, re
conoce que los precios CONT
ndan subiendo y solicita del
pueblo mayor calma Y pacien-
cia.
"Llega a la poblaci6n civil,
dice un peri6dico, ell peso de
la guerra mo declarada" con
China.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Buy neekfies
with what II saves

1t isn't necessary to pay SOC or more to get quality in a
dentifroe. Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Listerine, comes to yoajn a large tube at 25e. Note
how it cleans, beautihes and protects your teeth. More
over saves you approximately 50 a year over SOC denti-
frises. Buy things you need with that saving-necE.
ties are merely a suggestion. Lambert Pharmaeal Co.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Ell Audubon Caracara, como
cido como ell Agulia Mejicana,
Sc encuentra en- las extremas
porciones sur de los Estados
Unidos, la frontera de Texas
con MEXICO y Flroida.
Es del tamalno de un halc6n
grande, Sc nutre de carne
muerta y hace que las tinosas
Sc alejen. Algunas wees come
tanto que no puede volar. Los
colectores de huevos Sc han
convertible en- una amenaza
para este interesante tipo de
ave de presa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Continuation

HemoS recofrlQo la extenSa
construction. En- ell jardfn colin
dante a los locales en- que los
funcionarios dependencies de la
Direction General de Asistencia
Social atienden a las ancianas al
bargadas, Sc abren los grandes
hoyos hechos por dos bombas
que perforaron la terra. En- ell
convento contiguo, Residential de
las religiosas acogidas a la tute
la del Ministerio de J~usticia, Sc
ven estancias destrufdas, escale-
ras en- ruinas, dormitorios en-
escombros descuajadas las puer-
tas Y vertanas de las que salta-
ron en- anicos los cristales, re-
par.idos ahora sobre ell paw
mento, que aparece cubierto con
una cru iente grava, que briiia
en- los trozos en- que Ell sol Sc pro
yecta. En- aquellas ruinas, de las
que las religiosas huyeron em-
pavoreci6as, entire los horriso-
nos ~estampidos de las bombas,
rue hacfan trepidar ell edificio,
quedaron heridas algunas de las
monjas, entire estas, de mas con
sideraci6n, Antonio Pardo San
chez, natural de Ara (Huesca),
de cincuenta Y cinco amos de e.
dad; Engracia Garcia Alvarez,
de Zalamea (Le6n), de treinta
y cinco amos; Josefa Lopez Le-
zama, de Bilbao, de sesenta
amos, Y Elvira Gonzalez Este :
can, de Salamanca, de sesenta Y
In amos. Todas elias Sc encuen-
tran perfectamente asistidas
por los facultativos de la Repu-
blica, que asi repara los danos
causados por la vesania cruel y
reneorosa de los facciosos.
La religiosa Celestina Cena.
rro Sanchez tiene unos comen.
tarios, q los cue no les falta sig.
nificacitn. Ha llegado de Qua.
d~alajara, en- donde prestaha sci
Ivicio en- una residencia en- Ii
que Sc he'laban recogidas dos
cientas cincuenta ancianas.
--Un dia - dice - vino tan
lien la aviscion fescista ) nos
bombardso FL asilo. Asi Is que
con la tetientes agresiones {
este conv3nto d Santa Monica
ou w. tres ms que ha sufrido.
" SIN embargo-observa
mos, quienes tales hechos co
meten Sc atreven a propalar que
luchan en- defensa del catolicis.
mo.
Las a.onjas que nos escuchan,
procedentes de diversas congre.
gaciones religiosas, Sc rebuller
IN un rumor de incredulidad. A.
guna bajan la vista y esbozan
una sonrisa ir6nica; otras, sc
manifieas an con un rotundo ges
to de negaei6n lCristianos quie.
mes tales hechos cometen? No
Elias, con sus gestos significa-
ivos, prctestan, sin duda, con-
tra la miseria moral de quienes,
Ieon q nonbre de Cristo por es-
cudo, no vacilan Ell la perpetra-
zion de las mas inhumanas fe-
rocidades, como, por ejemplo,
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
No son cnstianos. dicen las monjas,
quienes bombardean la Casa de dos
Ell Pueblo las ampara de los ataques que r~ealiza
Ia aviacion insurgente

6sa, nacida en- un probable i'm
pulse de venganza, que les ha
llevado a agredir a las religiosas
rue Sc italian amparadas por ell
pueblo, por este pueblo que de-
fiende la libertad y la indepen-
deneia de la patria, no solo con
las armas, sine con su conducto,
saturada del espiritu reciamen-
tie espahol que ostenta la Rep1-
blica en- su limpida ~ejecutoria de
generosidad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
LA HERMANA DE UN
BUEN AMIGO

Arrib6 hoy de la Habana,
procedente de Espana, la her.
mana de nuestro buen amigo
ell conocido y popular conner
ciante Raul Vega.
Acudieron a recibirla sus ia
miliares,
Saludamos con verdadero
gusto a la distinguida seiora.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

4 Of July Cafe, West Tampa
Furniture, Manuel Garcia Gro
Gerry, Ell Serene del Reloj, I'm :
prenta de Mascunana, Cafeteria
Ell Modelo, Ell Aguila No. 2 Far
macia, Miguel Vidal, relojero;
Liza Montanesa Grocery, Ybor
Furniture, Nacional Furniture,
Sastreria. Ell Encanto, Fernan =
DEE y Vega, D. Pividal, Casino
Farmacia, j. Baamonde Mueble
ria, Cafeteria La Naviera, Pal
ma Cafe, Cafeteria Columbia,
Cafeteria La Reguladora, DIR,
Myers, America Restaurant,
lSportsman Store, Express Cafe,
Royal Filling Station, w. Tam
pa Bakery, Diaz Restaurant, At
lanta Restaurant, Polo Norte
Ice Station, Armenia Shoe Shop,
Optimo Restaurant, Main and
Armenia Filling Station, Suarez
Ballantine Beer, Brick House
iCafe, Cooperative La Genuine,
IGreen House Cafe, Villita's Far
macia, MARTINEZ Garage, Michi-
gan Cafe, Pardo y Gonzalez Ca
kerry, Royal Teatro, Habana Gro
Ger, AL & F Grocery, w. T. La
Favorita Bakery, La Popular
bakery, Leone Bros. Grocery,
Valencia Floral, Belmont Stv.
(Co., La Palma Bakery, Tomas
Alfonso, Cafeteria La Nacional.
Rubio's Farmacia, Reliable Clea
ners, Maxine Alvarez, Spanish
Italian American Grocery, Cafe
terra Ell Ideal, Cooperative E.
Segundo Progreso, Cooperative
La Familiar, Rey's Grocery. e.
Buen Gusto Restaurant, Ell Chi
co Restaurant, Ramon Sampe.
rio, Alfredo Gonzalez, Mariana
Sanchez, Angel Escobio, Excel.
sior Printing Co., Cooperative
La Llegada, La Epoca Grocery.
La Union Bakery, Latin Anne.
rican Garage, e. Lera Grocery.
M. Alvarez Grocery, La Paloma
Bakery, Tony's Dairy, Adolfc
Alvarez, Tropical Garage, Cuco
Valdes, Lora y Fernandez, Jose
Gonzalez, Manuel del Rio, Sc
rra's Boulevard Restaurant. vi
Icente Ferrer, I'm Montanes Y un
lGallego, Cafeteria La Norma,
Fermin Souto, Antonio Lopez,
nevero, Florentino Fernandez.
Azucena Morales, Joaquin de la
Llama, nevero, Manuel Faedo,
Luciano Gonzalez, D. M, A. Fer
nandez, carnicero, Fernandez
Restaurant, Rubin Restaurant,
Alemn Ferreteria, Columbia.
Contribuyeron con 80 centa-
vos: Empleados de Valencia Gar
den Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos Sanchez y Antelo.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Almo Restaurant, Bisagra
Cafe, Alhambra Restaurant,
Franklin Restaurant, Jose Ga
villain Grocery, Ricardo Soto, A
lessi. Bakery, Sunrise Cafe, Ga
lego Barberia, Florida Grocery,
.E Bien Pdblico Farmacfa. The
Friends Club, Bronx Bar, Jack
Pote Cafe, Delgado Dept. Store,
La Flor Grocery, Arias Cafe,
lSalcineS " I6nAz- Misfrattn p,.n
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
LARGA DISTANCIA

Pone amigos y p~arientes de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 1900 P. M. Y TODD ell dfa del
domingo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
HI. C. CLUB PLANS
 ANNUAL DINNER
Winter Meeting Tomorrow Noon to Witness Action
 on Time, Place

Chairman George Grady will an- nounce preliminary plans for the annual banquet and reception of the Holy Cross Club of the Naugatuck Valley at its winter meeting to be held tomorrow noon in the Court Hotel. The annual dinner $ Sched- uled for late April or early May and is the largest of the several alumni gatherings held by Holy Cross men in Connecticut.
 Plans already formulated by Chairman Grady and his commit tee will be announced and definite action taken tomorrow on the act ual date on which the dinner will be held, as we'll as possible speakers and guests. AS in the past prominent alumni from this and surrounding states will be present for festiv- ities and to address the gathering.
 In addition to these the Rev. Francis Dolan, s. J., and Alumni Secretary Charles Bowman Strome will be present and listed among the speakers. In 1887 Bishop Joseph N. Dinand, S.J., was the guest of honor and main speaker. A tremendous ovation was paid him here in Wa terbury by all present.
 New members of the Naugatuck Valley Club will be introduced at tomorrow's luncheon at which Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president, will preside. All members are requested to be present as near 12 noon as possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

Struggling for 39 days through the trackless forests of the James Bay region of northern Canada the party of 15 surveyors were To- cated by airplane pilots east of MooSonee at the point indicated on the map above. They were surveying line from Lake Evans to the Ontario Quebec border when they failed to find food with the first good food and drink they have had in many weeks, the rescued men already are makine plans to return to the frozen muskeg to finish their surveying job.
 The expedition began in August employed by the provincial govern ment to establish line of longitude between Ontario and Quebec prov inces.
 The surveyors were not heard from after October, but no fears were felt for their safety until Dec. 21 when R. H. Houde, surveying con- tractor who employed the expendi- ton. flew to a fod cache previously established and found it undisturbed
 Houde knew the surveyors should have reached the cache in November Alarmed for their safety, he organ ized searching parties of Indians and arranged for airplanes to join the hunt.
 Landed Plane on River
 It was Spradbrow and his com panion, Joseph H. Lucas, who first sighted the triangular pile of brush which is the universal distress sig nal of the Northland.
 Flying up the Missikabi river a mile or two, the pilot sighted the main party of surveyors, waving a red blanket and making distress sig nals. He landed his big passenger plane on a 300-foot stretch of river ice.
 The scene that followed can best be described in Spradbrow'S own words:
 "The sight was unforgettable," he said. "They all came out to well come us, even Leo Bernier, the weak est of the lot and the one brought out first.
 "They were dreadfully emaciated. Their clothing hung on them like scarecrows. Their cheeks were sunken and their eyes seemed to have shrrlnk back into their heads.
 "They fell and foundered as they came to meet us, and they were all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
CLASS PREPARING
 FOR CONFIRMATION
Rev. Theodore C. BObilin Instructing First M. E.
 Church Candidates

A confirmation class will be formed at the First Methodist Epis- copal church Sunday, January 16, made up of young people between the ages of 12 and IS who wish to join the church on Palm Sunday. The class will meet each Sunday noo, for special instruction under the direction of Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor, and Miss Dorothy Gates, director of religius education.
 The annual meeting featuring the election of officers of the church school will be held at a banquet Monday, January IT. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, will be the speaker.
 Wednesday, January 19, the mar ried couples will meet for g coop erative supper and an address by one of the executives of the cooper ative movement here in the East.
 The program for the 60th anni- versary celebration Sunday, January 23, is shaping up nicely. Church VOWS will be reaffirmed that day.
 Sunday morning, January 30, the best Salvation Army Band in the East will furnish music for the service and one of the most re- nowned leaders of the Salvation Army will be the guest preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

Waterville, Jan. ' - The Epworth League Society of the Grace Meth odist church held a business meet ing Wednesday evening at the church, at which time, Janet Bro- die, president, was in charge. Var ious items of importance were dis cussed, at the conclusion of which, a social hour was enjoyed and re- treatments, served under the di- rection of Lorraine Kraft.
 The Waterbury group will hold a rally Tuesday evening, January II, 8 o'clock, at the Methodist church in Thomaston. All societies of the group will be represented, and the members of the local Epworth League, who plan to attend, are re- queSted to meet at the Grace Meth odist church, at 2 o'clock, and go in body. Transportation will be furnished at that time.
 Sunday afternoon, January 16. the New Haven district group of Epworth League Societies, will hold a radio service at 4 o'clock. Dr. Har- ley, who is 8 missionary in Africa, will be the speaker. A radio will be placed in the Grace Methodist church for this service, and all members of the chorch, as well as the members of the leagoe, are in- vited to attend. For those who wish to remain at the church for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Another Saga Of The
 Far Frozen Northland
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
 Moosonee, Ont, Jan. g. Add another chapter to the saga of the frozen North land.
 Chalk np another feat of heroism, of stark and un- yielding courage i'll the vast white loneliness of the Cana dian wilds.
 For safe in hospitals gaunt, bearded, half starved, but still defiant of the worst the North has to offer-are 15 men of the Guenet survey ing party which was stranded, prac- tically without food for 39 days be- fore airplanes brought aid to the frozen camp in which they endured temperatures as low as 40 below.
 For 39 days they subsisted on the flesh, bones-even the entrails-of IA swamp hares, four squirrels, two grouse. two Canadian jays and soup made from the inner bark of stunted birch trees. Fifteen men lived on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

 concern of Girard Ebacher, above, who tramped six miles to bring
 them from a cache. bent forward with the agonizing cramps of starvation"
 Leader Hero of Expedition
 Spradbrow described Lieutenant Colonel J. Romeo Guenet, leader of the party, as the real hero" of the whole expedition. A large man who normally weighs more than 200 pounds, Guenet had wasted away to less than 100 pounds.
 Spradbrow wasted little time at the camp. He took off almost im- mediately with Bernier, who was near death, because a blizzard was brewing and the pilot was afraid 10 take a full load. He tried to fly to Rouyn, but ran into the blizzard, turned tail, and scutted for Mooso- nee. Later he returned to the deso- late camp for more of the men, some of whom were brought out in other planes.
 Food Only 10 Miles Away
 The party started looking for the fodo cache late in October but was unable to find it. By mid-November the party was out of food and the men weer growing too weak for fur ther searching. They settled down in the bitter cold of their crude camp, made a brush signal, and waited for rescue for 39 long days and nights.
 Discipline at the camp was per- feet throughout the ordeal. The men, mostly French Canadians, held nightly prayer services. They took their turns in doing work about the camp, keeping the fire going, chop ping firewood and attempting to bag game.
 And all the time, it turned out later, they were within 10 miles of the food cache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
HONORS ACCORDED
 VETERAN OFFICER
Special to The Democrat)

Southington, January '. = Fun eral services were held today for Officer Thomas J. Foley, T, veteran local policeman, who was fatally in- jured when struck by an automobile. The funeral was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from the home to St. Thomas church, where high mass of requiem was sung. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Members of the Southington police force attended the funeral in a body. The honorary bearers were headed by Chief Edward Geary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
PUGILIsTIC SIDELINE

Edgar Kennedy, who is playing an important comedy role in Para mounts new Carole Lombard pie ture, "True Confession" manages prizefighters as a side line, his lat est being Dave Coleman, a promis- ing heavyweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
COMPLETES CYCLE

John Mack Brown, whose first screen role was that of 8 cavalry officer in "The Bugle Sounds" again plays 8 cavalry officer in Frank Lloyd's new Paramount pro- duction, wells Fargo" with Joel McCrea, Bob Burns and Frances Dee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
FORMER LEADING MAN

Agostino Borgato, once a leading man for Eleanora Duse, is portray ing speeches. role in Paramount's Daughter of Shanghai" which fea- lures Anna May Wong in the lead- ing roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
If winter comes.

If winter comes. It should be quoted, but is so familiar simply drop them for convenience and not for plagiarism But spring isn't far behind, for with the morning mail arrived its first hamburger. Yes in- deedy spring is here. Mr. Burpee has his seed cata- logue in the mails and people far and getting and noting contents. Tonight in many a home an elaborate design of next summers flower bed will be sketched hastily on sheet of paper For some that will be the beginning and end of the dream It will get no further than the pencil and paper stage For others this will be but the start in procession of events leading from the nebulou plan to the beautiful and manycoored garden lending it's fragrance to the Connecticut air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

Spot news .. John Foster son of Dr. and Mrs. J H. Foster of the prizewinnng prints in the annual Colby College Camera Club competition. His print "Win
 ter Evening displayed in public exhibition of the clubs work in Watervlle Maine Dr. John Riccardi says Joe Louis has his next opponent Nathan Mann of Hamden. We'll Nathan lasts long Joe's last opponent Tommy Farr they'll have plenty of time to get acquainted the night of February 23. Elm
 fly Fitzpatrick of the Delaware Avenoo Ftzes parted rom her tonsils by a local operation the other oay. . Bill Carroll said the unemployment wouldn't prove anything. But it did It proved need another to check the accuracy of the first one. If you're wondering who Dornenc Meccas new secretary s it's Marie Celozz Competent and petite too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Good Evening.
US GUYS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

US GUYS 2 .t Most of us guys are keen to tell The other fellow what to do, .s Instead of looking unto ourselves ; We prefer another view. sf We're happy to relate the worlds wrongs, It's funny how much we know, Mndng everybody'S business but our own, Now really, isn't that so? If we were president what wouldn't we do? Not much, you can bet your hat, Like the chap of old, If he were king, But let's not get into that. Most of us guys are keen to tell The other fellow what to do, Instead of getting wise about ourselves, We ask you, isn't that true?
 FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Dear diary.

Dear diary. Old documents that painted in pictures the history of Lorraine county in Ohio were feature of the exhibit the Loran library conducted in connection with the Northwest Territory book week. The book week part of the celebration of the 150th ann
 linked with the anniversary the trek of the modern
 pioneers from Ipswich, Mass to Marietta, ca re-en- acent of the journey made by their forefathers The diary of Lorraine County settler of 1921 of the historic documents displayed at the library Some typical entries Dec B. 1922: William went after father Pas B. did little work at the barn. but feasted on cake and chicken on Thanksgiving day" The diary is pre- served only in part and there identifying in it. The author and his friends according to the diary went hunting split rails made candles and did other daily chores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics: read with some regret this week that the Park Department could not approve a suggestion to plant permanent Christmas Tree" the Green owing to the condition of the soil there and the fact that all the other trees eIns. under stand the departments point of view but is it possible that permanent Christmas Tree' could be planted at other spot say Library Park? handsome tree down there all lighted up would attract attention from natives we'll persons arriving in and leaving city by train Or don't people and go from the city via train any more? ... Tree-LOver