davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
80 SCOUTS WILL
GO TO CAMPOREE

About 80 Redwood Faus Boy
Scouts. members of troops 33 and
IA, will join approximately 400
others from troops in the Mime
sofa Valley area at Henderson this
weekend for their annual cam
poree.
The Henderson park will be-
come huge camping grounds,
each troop bring its own tentage
and equipment for a two-day
stay.
Officially opening at IL a. m.
Saturday, the camporee will in
clude three events of interest to
the public: the parade through
which will be followed by camp
fire program with songs, yells and
stunts. Sunday afternoon, finals
in the Camporee contests will be
conducted, the Henderson band
will give a concert and a formal
court of honor will be held
Climaxing the court of honor will
be the formal presentation of the
Eagle badge to eight Scouts. The
public is invited to visit and in
spect the camp at any time.
Scouts will participate in church
services Sunday morning. Rev
Baxter of st. Peter will conduct
a service for protestant scouts al
the camporee grounds at 8 a. m
and Rev. Brennan will conduct &
Catholic service at 10 a. m. Scouts
may also attend the Evangelical
Lutheran church to hear Rev
Mann at 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
LAND BANK LOANS
INDICATE FAITH
in FARM VALUES
INCREASE IN TENANT
PURCHASES OF LAND
REPORTED BY DUEA

Over 700 Redwood county farm
ers who have long term farm
mortgages financed through the
Land bank cooperative system
continue to show their faith in
the land as a sound investment
and it's ability to provide a suit
able home and family living. At
the end of 1888 their investment,
represented by total toans out
standing, was over five million
dollars.
Figures show that large pro-
portion of the Land bank. and
commissioner loans have been
financed in the last five or six
years. Borrowed funds have been
used to refinance farm debts at
lower interest rates and on more
convenient terms. An increasing
amount is being used for the pur-
chase of farms by former tenants
who have accumulated sufficient
savings for a down payment.
Through the national farm loan
association prospective farm own
ers have obtained additional
funds to put up the cash for their
farms and pay off the debt over a
period of years while working the
land
Redwood county farmers who
have land bank loans are mem
bers and stockholders in their
local national farm loan associa-
ton. They are enjoying low in
terest rates and convenient terms
while on the road to farm owner
ship.
The group office for the local
association is located at Redwood
Falls with S. B. Duea as secre-
tary-treasurer. Through this cen
trally located headquarters, MEM
ber-borrowers in Redwood and
Renville counties have establish
ed an efficient loan servicing unit.
Total loans outstanding at the
end of last year in the associations
handled through this unit exceed
ed IL millions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haffey at
tended the funeral of a friend at
Garvin Monday afternoon.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Timm
visited at Winona over the week.
end.
The seniors held their annual
class night Thursday. Each men,
Der became a Mother Goose char
acter for the program which
proved amusing and different
Baccalaureate services were con-
Quoted Sunday morning in the
school gymnasium. Rev. Strom-
men was assisted by the Sharon
Lutheran choir in the impressive
service.
Mrs. John Laux and daughter
Mavis of Sleepy Eye spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Boelke.
The school faculty with MIR. and
Mrs. F. A. Helgeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Wegner were dinner guests Tues
day evening at Heron Lake with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Hurley.
William Pooch was rushed to
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
lDELHI and ECHO
POSTPONE GAME;
i'm SECOND PLACE
DELHI AT WABASSO
CONTESTS SUNDAY
ECHO AT WANDA IN

Delhi and Echo dropped behind
Seaforth in Redwood county
league percentages Sunday when
their scheduled game was post
poned because of wet grounds.
All three teams will be striving to
improve their positions June 4 in
contests with the three second
division clubs.
Delhi goes to Wabasso while
Echo has an engagement at Wan
da and Morgan plays at Seaforth.
The Rabbits continued their
climb Sunday by driving out Is
hits, including six doubles, to de-
feat Morgan Is to 2. Only one
Wabasso player failed to hit while
Madison had the best day at bat
with three bingles. Kleinschmidt
got three of Morgan's five hits.
Schultz hurled for Wabasso,
claiming ten strikeouts and Fos-
ter and Madsen shared the mound
for Morgan. The complete box
score was not sent in.
Seaforth and Wanda staged a
Suggest, Seaforth batters collect
ing an even dozen bingles while
Wandans pounded out IL. Wan
da's blows were scattered, how
ever, and Seaforth's four run
splurge in the eighth made the
score comparatively one-sided, 9
to 4. Wanda dropped to a 500
rating with the defeat.
The box score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
MilrOy Man Fined
For Selling Wrong
Permit May Appeal

Arrested by Game Warden w.
H. QuiSt on a charge of knowing
ly issuing resident fishing lie
ense to nonresident individual,
Steve Blanchette of Milroy plead
ed not guilty in municipal court
here Friday afternoon and stood
trial.
Judge N. R. Ryerson found him
guilty after hearing testimony by
Mr.. Quist and Janice Anderson
of Milroy, purchaser of the lie
ense. The fine was $40 with costs
amounting to $10.10, or 10 day
Jail sentence.
The defense will appeal the de-
cision, according to James H. Hall
of Marshall, Blanchette's attor-
ney. Hall objected that there is
no law covering the offense. His
client did not pay the fine, but
was released on his own recog-
nizar1ceV for the 10 day period for
filing appeal.
Quist examined Miss Ander-
sons license at Granite Falls May
81, found the space blank in
which the time of residence in the
state should be noted.
Her testimony in court indicat-
ed she told Blanchette she had
only lived in Minnesota three
months when she bought the
license. The law requires a stay
of six months in order to obtain
a resident license.
The case against Miss Ander-
son for using the license was
continued on motion of the state.
Authorities indicated they believe
she used it in good faith.
Blanchette is a license agent for
Lyon county. Miss Anderson is a
former resident of South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
Co-Salutatorians
At Franklin High.

Lawrence Jensen is valedictor-
ian of Franklin High school SEN
iors who will receive their dip
Tomas at exercises this evening.
Two girls, June Johnson, right
and Marcia Billings, share honors
as co-salutatorians.
c. B. Lund, regional director of
the National Youth administra-
ton, will be the commencement
speaker. At bacealaureate cere-
monies Sunday, the class heard
Rev. C. 0. Wauberg, pastor of ST.
Luke's church at Franklin.
There are IA members of the
graduating class, Wayne Brown
ing, Earl Johnson, Harriet Rob-
erts, Hazel hammers, Lorraine
Lund, Betty Freeman, Charles
Gallery, Alton Halverson, Alice
Helm, Robert Leary and Gloria
Smith, besides the honor students.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
News of4-H
99ebCLUBs

The Oak Grove All club met
at the home of Pete Johnson Fri
day evening when II members
responded to roll call with a quo
tation. The president, Burnett
Mckay, presided over the meet
ing at which it was decided to
have mixed kittenball team.
Robert Flom was elected captain.
The team will have its organiza-
ton meeting at the Delhi school
grounds next Monday evening.
Burnett Mckay was elected to re-
present the club at "4-H Week" in
June. j. I. Swedberg discussed
Livestock Projects" Lunch was
served by Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
HouSman.
The Galloping Gophers All
club met at the Fred Woodford
home last Wednesday. Maurice
Kramer is president of the club
and Vern Woodford, its reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
~
IHsToRIcAXAL
Seaforth Spills Wanda to 7 d lkz3s+ Ef53ead
Fathers Athletic Shoes Fit

Redwood Falls re-
members William Car
ity as a star football
player in high school
and tDith the Ameri-
can Legion team. This
is his only SON, War
rem, aDho is helping
carry on the fan,ily's
athletic traditions.
A senior at Oshkosh
High school in Wis
conSin, Warren aDon
the shotpttt event in a
recent conference re-
lay carnivdI at Apple
ton. His heaue Das
49 feet, 3 inches, the
longest throl1 an Osh-
kosh student has made
in recent gears.
He also took first in
the discus throU aDith
122 feet, 1012 inches.
Warren tpdS born in
Redwood Falls IS
gears ago and attend
ed grade school here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
LAMBERTON HIGH
STATE CHAMPION
In BALL TOURNEY
SWEEP THROUGH MEET
AT CARLETON WITH
EASY VICTORIES
By Mrs. o. c. Koenig

by MTS. ". u. hOenl8
Lamberton-With runs to spare
In every game, Lamberton High
schools baseball team, undefeated
during the season, copied the
state tournament for smaller
schools at Northfield last week.
end
Goodhue was the final oppon-
ent, going down 9 to L. In the
semi-finals the Lambs had their
closest call but defeated Chaska
to 3. Their first round opponent
failed to appear, Lamberton win
ming by forfeit. In the second
frame, Lamberton swampe,d
Montgomery 20 to 4.
Coach Edor Nelson and William
Roth accompanied the team
which was given a rousing send
off by students and the school
band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Seaforth-200 O01 24x-9
Wanda-000 Dol 1922
Summary-Home Runs: F. Eichten;
Three Base Hits: ]. Dolan, Wurscher,
j. Harrington; Two Base Hits: Karl
son, Lisy, Il. Eichten, ID. Harrington:
Double Plays: Seaforth 2: Sacrifices:
Maxa; Hit by Pitcher: By Urke /,
M. Jenniges); Struck out: by Urke Z,
Struckman 2, Giersdorf 2; Base on
Balls: Urke 1, Struckman l, Giers-
dorf /, Steele 2; Left on Bases: Sea-
forth 8. Wanda 10: Umpire: A. j.
Bernardy; Scorer: Chas. J. Pistulka.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
ON REUNION COMMITTEE

Students and alumni of the
West Central school of agriculture
at Morris will return to the cam
pus for their annual reunion Sat-
urday, June 10. Included on the
arrangements committee from
Redwood county is Harold Dire
yer of Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
WCTU Thanks Local
School For Teaching
Effects of Alcohol

An expression of gratitude to
Redwood Falls school authorities
and the faculty for their co-opera-
ton in helping extend education
ons what alcohol is and does, was
voted unanimously at the annual
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles P. Slocum was
elected president; Mrs. B. G.
Hustad, vice president; Mrs. John
Berglund, secretary and Mrs.
George L. Hanson, treasurer.
''The WCTU has abandoned
sponsoring essay contests in the
school as a means of educating
young people in the harmful eff
fects of alcohol, tobacco and mar
cotics," members of the organiza-
ton said after their meeting.
"The national organization of
the WCTU is urging classroom in
struction in all schools throughout
the United States. Complete out
Lines for definite course of study
beginning with the fourth grade
have been worked out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
BROOKvILLE BEATEN

Burnstown defeated Brookville
Sunday z TO 6 in a ten inning
game at Brookville's diamond on
the Jacobson farm. Next Sunday
Burnstown will play boys from
Springfield High school at the
Bloemke diamond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
90 New IIlm Seniors

New Ulm-Ninety-two seniors,
the largest graduating class in the
history of New Ulm High school,
will receive diplomas at COM
mencement exercises this evening.
The program will be held in the
new high school auditorium.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
MILROY WINS So

The Milroy kittenball team went
to Vesta and trimmed the Vesta
team 8 to Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
PAXTON JUNIORS WIN

In thrilling softbaH game at
Paxton field Monday evening, the
Paxton Juniors defeated the Gill
fillan Blues to /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
WANDA WINS 81

Wanda's kittenball team defeat
ed the Clements team last We'd
nesday evening by a score of 8 to
2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
BELvIEW BEATEN 1872

Belview lost its ball game at
Sacred Heart Sunday by a score
of 1872. Sacred Heart will play at
BelvieW June 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
LAMBERTON WINS RI

Sunday afternoon baseball fans
here saw thrilling 10 inning
game when the town team defeat
ed Springfield 81. Pipgras of
Slayton pitched.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragh and
daughter of Wabasso were here
Friday to visit at the John Kragh
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

ECHO BEATS MILROY :.
The Milroy High school base
ball team was defeated by the
Echo boys at Echo last Wednes-
day z to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
l25 DOCTORS AT
 CONFERENCE HERE
Discussion of Turn o r Clinic Highlights
 Session

One hundred and twenty-five doc tors representing 9 tumor clinics attended the 18th state meeting of the Clinico-Pathological confer ence yesterday afternoon at the Wa terbury hospital,
 The meeting was highlighted by discussion of setting up hospital tu- nor clinics in Connecticut, with the clinic of the Waterbury hospital as model. The local institution has modern equipment that is not own- ed by other hospitals.
 The meeting yesterday was ar- ranged by Dr. Elliott R. Mayo and Dr. Charles Larkin presided
 Tumor cases were presented by the following hospital internes: Dr. Joseph Sklaver, Dr. Joseph Astone, Dr, Gsore Barrett, Dr. J. B. Hanley, Dr. James Coppetto, pr. Burnett Rawson and Dr. Reynold Crane, medical resident
 The cases were discussed by Dr. John Freiheit, Dr. Herbert J. Cor bett, Dr. Albert Merma.n, Dr. Will liam A. Goodrich, Dr. R. J. Lawlor, Dr, II. J. Stettbacher, Dr. c. H.. Neuswanser, Dr, Louis Backhus, Dr. Roger B. Nelson. pr. A. E, Siica, Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum and Dr. O. J. BiZ2o2ero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
MOTION HEARING
 OFF ONE WEEK
No Action Vet On COunsel's Request For s citing
 Aside $2S,OOO Verdict

A motion to set aside the verdict inthe case involving a $28,924 award granted Russell B. Nichols, Cheshire war veteran, by Q jury in the Court of Common Pleas last Friday, sched- uled to be heard at the short calen- dar session of the court tomorrow win not be heard,
 It was learned today that Atty Michael V. Blansfield and Harry Albert, counsel for Nichols, and At torneyS Daniel Morgan and Martin Gormley, counsel for the defendantS Lloyd T, Williams, Yale student, Lloyd T, Williams, Sr of Toledo Ohio, Miss Grace Graves of New Haven and Irving Block of Green field, Mass, against whom the judg- ment was rendered have agreed upon a continuance for one week in the case,
 The verdict was one of the big geSt ever awarded in Connecticut court in a case of It's nature,
 Nichols, a garage owner had to have his leg amputated as the re- suit of an automobile accident on the College Highway in Cheshire He was pinned between a car he was driving and the one being lowed as Q result of the car driven by the Yale student crashing into one driv- en by Miss Graves and driving her auto into the car being lowed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
CHURCHLOW SUES
 BRISTOL BROTHERS

A $25O00 suit brough by Michael Churchlow of Wolcott against John Mcdonald and Mcdonald Brothers of Bristol got underway in the Superior Court of Common Pleas this morning. a e'i
 Churchlow was a passenger in an automobile being driven by Ken- meth Pernerewski along the Water bury Bristol read, April 13, 1889 when 1t crashed into car owned by Morgan Culver of Wolcott. It is claimed truck owned by the Me- Donald Bros, and operated by John Mcdonald, was negligently driven out of side road striking the Cul- yer car and pushing 1t into the path of the Pernerewski car.
 Permanent scars and head injuries are listed as the basis of the action.
 Atty. George B. Lynch represents the plaintiff Attys. Walter Monagan and John Monagan the defendants.
 First witness called describe the scene of the accident .G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
|DUNPHY TALKS
 ON DRUGS D BAN

William J. Dunphy, local durg- gist and member of the State Pharmacy Commission told Water. bury druggists last night that he believes barbituric' preparations may continue to be sold without physicians prescription after Jan. tary l. t' M.
 At meeting which was held at il o'clock at the Press Club, MT. Dunphy told the druggists, that al. though an official ruling is still pending, he believes the drugs may be sold if labelled. habit forming. "Warning-May 5e Habit-Forin- ing" .u
 Various other problems were dis- cussed by the druggists. Supper pre- ceded the meeting. tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
OVERHEATED IRON .
 {. CAUSE OF BLAZE

An overheated electric iron caused a fire in the house owned and oc- cupied by Elmer Huff, at 207 Meri- den road, early this morning.
 Four companies of apparatus were dispatched to the scene in answer to still alarm. The fire was brief.
 Four companies of apparatus last night extingliished blaze in meat and grocery market in the rear of 53 Ward street. Caused by an overturned fuel bottle. the blaze was extinguished with small loss. The market is owned by Mrs. Mary Gartzinan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
SIGHT SINGING. '
 CLASS TONIGHT
Elementary Work to Be !. Considered By Group
 Under Miss WOlOzin

Elementary work in sight-singing will be given at this evenings sight singing class to be held in room 109B of Crosbylhigh school from 2 to 8 O. clock. The class, conducted by Miss Paulette Wolozin, Is sponsored by the Adult Education Program of Water bury and is offered to the public without charge.
 The fundamentals of music are given progressively This evening the class will take up four-part rhythm, the key of c major and major tri- ads. Practical use of the material learned will be made by singing ex- ercises and songs. M
 Included on this evenings pro- gram is the old French carol, Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella" and an old German melody, harmonized by Michael Praetorious, 10 How a Rose Fer Blooming" This Christ mas song employs the free rhythm of the Gregorian Chant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
THREE TO GIVE AID

Boston, Dec, 'i4- (UP) - Three prominent Massachusetts oetoge- narians will aid activities of the Massachusetts committee of the commission for Polish relief. EfS
 Named by chairman Bentley " Warren Jr, last night, were William Cardinal o'Conneil, 80, ArchbislcI, of Boston; the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, 80. retired Episcopal Bi- shop of Massachusetts, and A. Law renee Lowell, 83. president-emeritus of Harvard University. 4v o.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
EARL BROWDER
 GOING TO SPEAK


 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 14-(UP) Earl Brcwder, general secretary of the Communist party who has been barred as Q speaker by four east ern colleges, was to speak at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology late today, but the Technology ad- fninistration disclaimed sponsorship.
 Browder's address, scheduled for { p. in., was to be delivered before the Technology Peace Foundation, a student organization.
 Technology President Karl T. Compton said last night that the institute did not invite Browder to speak, "nor have It's officials ap- proved or been advised regarding the matter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
ST.
 ]. BRIDGE q 10 OPEN. )
Traffic Will Pass Owe r
 Structure After N ;4P. N.

The Baldwin street bridge, which
 has been under repair for more than a week, was to sie opened to traffic at { o'clock this afternoon. The opening was originally sched- uied for this morning but had to be delayed because of weather con- ditions. s,s g,{ z tAsphalt was laid on the bridge approaches this morning and early this afternoon. n. was being allowed a few hours to harden, before traf- fic across the bridge was allowed.
 The bridge repairs became neces- sary when 1t wds found that beams and supports were 50 rotted that the entire structure was ir danger. De- tours made necessary by tic closing of the bridge have caused consider able traffic congestion. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
;ErGteTndL . NeWs
crv1ErA rRoGREsso

CIvilta e Progresso society will install Its recently elected otfi- Cers ae ceremonies Jan. l4. The prograitfy VIII De held at Liberty hall. To be Installed are: Presi- dent, Frank Marucci; vice-presi- dent, Henry Cafisio; financial secretary, Remo'g Benedetti; re- cording secretary, Agostino Agos- tini, and treasurer, Peter Fortu- nato. pr. Thomas Cottiero is so- ciety physician.
 The election was held last Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
LrBERr YLoDGE, A. F. < A. M

The annual meeting of Liberty lodge, A. F. & A. M, was held last night e Masonic temple, with s. Mcrwin Main being elected grand worshipful master. MT. Main will succeed Frederick B. Williams, Jr.
 Annual reports of officers and committees were submitted. A membership increase during the year was reported.
 Oother officers chosen were: Senior warden, Dr. Edwin ". Erbe; junior warden, Herbert C.. Pnter; treasurer, Clarence w. Slater; secretary, Walter A. smethurst; trustees, Clark H. w. : Newton, Benjamin L. Coe, John Az Coe; board of relief, Benja- min s. Coe and William Gillette member of the Masonic temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
ICLAIM AGAINST \
 ! CITY SETTLED
Woman Sued As Result of Fall On Walnut Street
 CrOsswaIk

A s2,Oo0 civil suit brought by vic- toria Boroch against the City of Waterbury was settled out of court this morning shortly after the case got underway before Judge John A. Cornell in the superior court.
 The women fell on crosswa1k on walnut street and alleged negli- gence on the part of the city in not maintaining the crosswalk and road- way surrounding the crosswalk ii proper condition.
 The terms of the settlement were not made known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
sS ARE DEAD

Brashov, Ruinania, Dec. 14-(UP) --Eighty-five persons were reported dead today at zarnesti after an ex- plosion in Q paper mil there. Dis- patches said that i45 persons were injured and that many were so ser- iously hurt that they would die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
NEW YEARS EVE
 WILL BE WET

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 14,-(UP)- Despite the fact that New Years Eve falls on Sunday. celebrants will not lack of good cheer, accord ing to ruling today of the state liquor control commission.
 Ordinarily liquor may be sold on Sundays from nocn until p. m in hotels, restaurants and clubs.
 The commission extended the hours from New Years Eve from noon Sunday until 3 a. m, Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
L. o. MOOSE

Henry CafIsic presided at . meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Moose last night at Moose hall. Five candidates were initiated, the ceremonies being in charge of stan headed by Frank Egan.
 Plans were made for the in- itiatlon of Q class of more than 20 candidates at a meeting the 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Lux Clock Has
 Declared Dividend

A year-end dividend of 25 cents per share was declared today by the Lux Clock Manufacturing Company of this city.
 It is payable December p to stock as of record December IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
POST MOTOR LINES
 SUED FOR $50,000

The S50,O00 acton of Thomas White against the Pest Motor Lines Inc. will get under way in Superior court this afternoon, The action k the result of an automobile accident in Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

corporation for two years, Clark II. W. Newton. Installation will be held Dec. 27.