davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Growers 10 Discuss
Grapefruit Prorate

Imperial and Coachela Valley
growers will meet at the county
court house Thursday morning at
10 o'clock TO discuss the advisability
of establishing a state marketing
order to control intra state ship
ments of grapefruit, according to
B. A. Harrigan, county agricultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
CI0 Chieffan viii
Support wiNkie,
Declare Insiders
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
informal committee to focus New
Deal efforts in rs or so congress
sional districts where the 1898 elec-
ton was close. The United Press
was informed that the johnson
crowd was primarily interested in
81 districts which went Democratic
in 1888 by margin of 1000 votes
or fewer, in another Is districts
which were Democratic two years
ago by margin of 5000 votes and
in % districts which in 1888 went
Republican by 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. CUP)-
California has 4,052,395 registered
voters for the November general
election, setting new all-time re-
cord, Secretary of State Paul Peek
reported today.
OF the total 2,419,628 are Demo-
Gratis and 1,458,373 Republicans. The
Democrats gained 160,0l5 since the
August Primary election, while the
G.. o. P. total is 96,7l6 higher.
The states registration gained
269. .693 over this years primary and
44O,979 over the general election in
1888.
All minor parties declined in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
TAKES FLIGHT
TRAINING

Rodney j. Hansen, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Hansen of El
Centre, recently enrolled in a pri-
mary flight training school at the
Naval Reserve aviation base at Long
Beach. After completing the course
he will be eligible for advanced
training at the Naval air station at
Pensacola.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. CUP)
Harry Lundberg. secretary of the
sailors union of the Pacific (AFL)
today filed 100000 libel suit "a
gainst the CIO Voice of the Fed
eration," organ of the Maritime
federation of the Pacific, for an
article alleging he had sold out
his organization.
The article, published last Aug
3, charged Lundberg had joined a
committee supporting passage of
the Burke-W -Wadsworth conscription
bill. 1t linked him with Roger Lap
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

do that in the future unless these
other counties first ask us if we
approve the expenditure.
A resolution setting forth this
stand on the question of away-from-
home indigents passed the board
Monday by a unanimous vote. The
decision was made after County
Clerk w. j. McClelland read bills
from three counties which gave
disqualification to men and women
supposed to claim Imperial county
as their legal place of residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
FILE INTENTION TO
WED NOTICE

A notice of intention to wed was
filed with County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland Monday by Stewart Adams.
81, refrigerator engineer of Brawley,
and Jerry Smith, 20, Calipatria.
stenographer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
E|ks TO Attend
Santa Ana Rites

A group of seven Ell Centro Elks
left Tuesday to attend initiation
ceremonies in Santa Ana. Headed
by Exalted Ruler Charles Bratton
the delegation was composed of
H. c. Buehner, Neal Gavin, Noel
Smith, Carl Rogers, Grover Baker
and Jack Tackett. The Imperial
Valley team will conduct the initial
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Crop Rotation
Demonstration Set

George L. Winright, assistant
county agent, will lead discussion
at a crop rotation demonstration
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the Bill Thompson ranch, north
and east of Holtville.
The meeting will start at 1:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
PLAN TO ATTEND
HIGHWAY MEET

Members of the Imperial county
board of supervisors Monday decided
to attend a meeting of the state
highway commission in Sacramento
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED

Kathryn c. Porter Monday was
granted a final divorce decree from
JudSon II. Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
STAMP AND CION
CLUB TO MEET

I. V. Stamp and Coin club will
meet wednesday night, 7:30 o'clock
at the D. V. Stewart home, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
WEA 7 HER

Southern California: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday with night and
morning fogs in coastal areas; little
change in temperature; light to
gentle westerly winds.
L. 8. Weather Bureau, Ell Centre.
Tenn. Hum.
Maximum Monday ................ 101
Minimum Tuesday ............... 64
5 p. m. Monday .................. SO 80
5 a. m. Tuesday .................... 65 IS
Noon Tuesday .................... SO 80
Record for "a hours eding at
a. m Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Gibraltar Goal
In Newest Effort
To Spread Warfare

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1940-02-04
| DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFIED APARTMENTS
GLOVER PARK.

FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Delightful and 3 room apts., with
modern kit. tile bath (shower). elec. refe..
screened porch. Apt. l. S54. Apt. 3, S64
Oil heat, hot water and janitor service incl
See to appreciate
Evening star., 1940-02-04

21nO Eye St. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 So
S55 90. Elevator and secretarial
telephone service. Resident man
ager Me OSos
Evening star., 1940-02-04
THE
ALTAMONT.

1901 WYOMING AVE.
Electric range and refrigeration on
house current; 24-hour elevator and SWITCH
board service. Apply on premises. Hobart
Evening star., 1940-02-04
I433 to I443 SPRING Rp. NV.

gI10 st. NV.
room. kitchen and bath S31 So
$4,000. Elevator and switchboard
telephone service. Resident man
ayer RE. O645.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
204 = STREET NV.
oms. kitchen and bath, $4,000.
CHATEAU THiERRY

1870 st. at 10Th
. rooms. kitchen and bath with en-
closed porch. $4,000. Resident man
ager. MI. 6S24.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

fore ordered that the sheriff be ere
dited with the following erroneous
assessments: Mrs. w. H. Jones. au-
tomobile, did no. own; Mrs. Maude
Holmes, automobile, Harmony Schoo,
instead of West School.
1t appearing that S. o. Horton
and w. M. Thurmond are erroneous
ly assessed with certain lands and
that taxes have been paid on same,
it is therefore ordered that the CLERK
of this board issue refund warrants
for same out of the various funds.
1t appearing that tax adjustments
have been allowed the following
Mrs. G. A. Wilson; Durant Manufac-
turing Co.; Durant Gin Co.; R. n.
Hewitt & J. w. Justice; J. N. Watts;
E. M. Perry and Austin Gin Co.
It appearing that errors appear on
the 1889 land roll and that the fol-
lowing be corrected TO read as fol-
lows: w. P. Hammett, on page 2S7,
line IS, E half less 20 acres off North
end In Sec. 81, Twp.15, Range 2 East;
and General Pitman on page 1877 at
line 3, Sc quarter Of INV quarter and
e half Of SW quarter less 4 acres
Sec. "a, Twp. IA, Range 1 East, no
change In valuation.
Miss Dorothy McBee, Supt. Of Edu-
cation, has this day filed her report
IT appearing that 1t Is necessary
that Jack Flynn be treated at the
State S~anatorium, and THAI said per
con Is worthy of said treatment. 1t is
therefore ordered that Board request
that this patient be admitted for
treatment, and that warrants be is
sued to the Superintendent each
month for the care of said Jack
Flynn according to Chapter 81, H. B.
80, Special Session Of 1928.
It appearing to the Board that w
r. Thompson, assistant county agent,
has a large travel expense, and that
he is doing excellent work in this
County and is entitled to a reim-
bursement Of part of his travel ex-
penses since the county Is not pay
ing him anything, 1t Is therefore or
dered that the sum Of S25 per month
be paid to w. r. Thompson, assist
ant county agent, beginning witt
March, 1910.
1t appearing to the Board that
$25,600!O0 Of Road Bonds issued April
/. 1919, mature April 1, 1910 said
bonds being issued by Road District
No. s, being the same as Supervis-
or's District 5, Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, and 1t further appearing
that no sinking funds are available
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

for the payment or redemption OF
said bonds, when the same natures;
The same being considered by the
Board, the Board is of the opinion
hat said bonds should be refunded
in the manner and form provided
by law, therefore A. M. Pepper, At
torney for the Board, is hereby re-
quested and directed to prepare all
necessary resolutions and orders and
form of refunding bonds and cou
pons therefor, the same to be present
ed to the Board of Supervisors for
further action and approval at the
March Term 1910 of the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County, Miss.
1t appearing that James Walden
has been enormously assessed in the
General School District for several
years and that taxes have been paid
to same, it Is therefore ordered hat
the clerk Of this Board issue refund
warrants out Of General School Fund
for same.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
u of the County Fund, as follows:
Earl H. Fowler, M. B. s. No. 1, 3
days attendance in January, IT days
examining roads and bridges $4,000:
M. s. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2, same
10000; X. P. Thomas, M. B. 8. No. 3
same 10000; M. L. Smith, M. B. 8. No.
4, same 10000; v. Reinhard, Pres
ident, M. B. s. No. 5, same 10000;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 2 days
attendance in February, 1000; W. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff, same, 1900.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now ADJOURN until its next regular
March meeting, A. D 1910.
v. REINHARD,
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22
J. w. HOWELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attentaoa Given
OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES
OF CHILDREN
"BuiId.Up" GoodNew.
For Suffering Women

Much Of wemen's periodic dis
tress may be Unnecessary
Many who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-like pain, other
symptoms of functional dysmenor-
rhed due to malnutrition are helped
by CARDUI.
Main way it helps relieve periodic
distress is by increasing appetite
and flow of gastric juice. Thus it
often aids digestion; helps build
strength, energy, resistance to
periodic disturbances.
Others find help for periodic dis
comfort this way: Start a few days
}efore and take CARDUI until "the
ime" has passed. Women have
lsed CARDUI more than so years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

for 1889 John Hicks is enormously
assessed with N half of ME quarter
less 10 acres and / acre NE quarter
NV quarter and 10 acres Sc quarter
NV quarter Sec IS, Twp. IA, r. =
East at a valuation of $512. it is
therefore ordered that the Sheriff
be given credit for $512 and that
Homer Johnson be assessed with said
land at a valuation of $3.50.
n appearing that the 1889 land
assessment of Richard Crawford on
page 80 at line %, is in error and
should be corrected; it is ordered
that said error should be corrected
to read as follows, with no change
in valuation: as acres in NE quarter
NE quarter Sc quarter Sec. 80, Twp.
IS, Range 2 East.
1t appearing that on the 193S-1939
Land Roll, Nan Dulaney Wallace,
Hadad Dulaney and Mary Eliza Tate
were over ssessed on certain lands
and that they have paid taxes on
same, it is therefore ordered that
the Clerk of this Board issue refund
warrants from various funds for
same.
II appearing that before the next
regular meeting of this Board certain
loans will be due, and it Is neces-
sary that same be paid when due;
1t is therefore ordered that the clerk
of this Board issue warrants out OF
the proper funds when said loans
are presented.
1t appearing that Eugene Wynn
was enormously assessed in the Be
! thesda School, and he has paid
taxes in same, it Is therefore order
ed that the clerk Of this board issue
refund warrant from the Bethesda
| School Fund for same.
Ut appearing that j. r. Killebrew's
assessment on page 174 at line 12f
Is in error and should be corrected to
read as follows: N half Of ME quar-
ter of ME quarter West Of Road.
and s half Of NE quarter Of NE
quarter, and Sc quarter Of NE quar-
ter and E half Of ME quarter OF
Sc Sec. 10, Twp. Is, r. 1 East, SO
acres valuation Of 1886, and that the
Sheriff be given credit for 1886.
Pursuant to advertisement for fur
nishing a pair of mules for the use
and benefit of the Count T s:;o,. the
following bid of L. D. Collins being
the lowest and best bid, is hereby
accep ed.
Pursuant to advertisement for fur
nishing a pickup for the use and
benefit OF Road District Five, the
following bid of S. F. Buchanan be-
ing the lowest and best bid, is here
by accepted.
Pursuant to advertisement for fur
nishing two pickups for the use and
benefit of Road District No. One,
the following bids Of Weathersby
Chevrolet Co., being the lowest and
best bid, is hereby accepted.
Pursuant 70 advertisement for the
rental of a tractor for the use and
benefit Of Road Three, the following
bid of Mississippi Culvert and Ma
chinery Company being the lowest
and best bid, is hereby accepted.
1t appearing that certain errone-
Gus assessments have been made on
the 1889 Personal Roll; it is there
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22
Proceedings Of Board
Of Supervisors

Be II remembered, that the Board
Of Supervisors OF Holmes County,
Mississippi, met in the Courthouse in
the City of Lexington, on this 9Th day
OF February, 1910. and being the
first Monday and the first day Of
the term, with the following members
and officers present, to-wit: Earl
Fl. Fowler, NJ. B. S. District No. l;
M. s. Rogers, M. B. s. District No. 2;
X. p. Thomas, NJ. B. S. District No.
s.: NJ. l.. Smith, M. B. s. District
No. 4; V. Reinhard, President, N. 3
8. District No. 81; Parham II. Will
liams, Clerk; w. A. Ramsey, She
rfff, and A. M. Pepper, Attorney.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there held
and had
In Re; County Repositories:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

1t is hereby ordered thai the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payabl,
ON. of Separate Road District No
1, for salaries, labor, supplies, etc
as follows:
Victor Martin 1000; Dolph Ham.
nett 1000; Jack Gordon 1000; s, V
Farmer Jr, 1000; T. d. Mclean 1000;
l.. c. Johnson 10000; Weathersby
Chev. Co. l62.45; Peoples Service sta.
ton 2S26O; Terry's Garage 2S.9S; The
Fincher Co. 30.sS; Miss. Culvert &
Mchy, Co. 1895; Lexington Wagon
Co 40; Lexington Lumber Co. 1873;
Iexaco Service Station 4.83; Boo
Devine LOO; Sidney Peacock 1000;
James Henley 1000; Bill Turner 1000:
Cliff Hughes 1000; Cecil Farmer 400 90;
H. S. Terry 10000; Standard Oil Co
S5.1S; The Fincher Co. 35.45; Miss
Culvert & Mchy. Co. GAIA; w. A
Harvey's Sore 4.44; Philip Pate $50;
Terry's Garage 1853.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
on. of Separate Road District No.
z for salaries labor, supplies, etc
as follows:
A. c. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
$500; Elum McBridge $500; Dennis
Mcbride 5000; Jack Martin 81. 90:
Reedy Mcbride $500; HaIbert Far
mer $500; Joe Kealhofer 5000; Stan
dard Oil Co 3s.11; Red T Service
Station $3.50: r. L. Jackson $500:
Hand Motor Co. 103,e5: A. II. Brown
1850; Johnny Bevil $500; r. C. Tru
EFT 1900; Demaree Truett $500; eileen
McNeer $500; Skeet Ellard LOO: J
B. McCrary $3.50; Mrs. Mildred Hol-
mes 1.bo; Sinclair Refining Co. 245 .s7;
Miss. Tractor & Eqp. Co. 2S5.1s; Miss
Culvert & Mchy. Co. 569.5s; l.. II
Cade, Jr. 27.60
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
on. Of Separate Road District No.
3 for salaries, labor, supplies, etc.
as follows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Raif Harthcock
1000; Hermey Abels 1000: Oscar
Rodgers 1000; Willie Miller 1000;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

Goodman School Sky & Int. -- SIG 50
Coonman School Const. Fund 1891 30
Jail Sky, e. Int. 6 10
township Int. Fund - 6.715.75
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-22

In Re; County Repositories:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today
completed an extremely busy first
week In office. 1t was O week of
much activity for him, marked as 1t
was by the inauguration exercises,
changes In various city positions, O
number OF appointments, meetings
with department heads and confer
ences with the dozens who wished to
see him for one reason or another,
The more important acts of the
mayors initial week as head Of the
city government are summarized as
follows;
MOnday--Is sworn In gives the
oath OF office to other city off,
Gals, delivers message to the board
Of aldermen, meets several hun
dred OF informal city hall recep-
ton.
Tuesday .-- Names Attorney J,
Gregory Lynch as corporation
counsel, with Timothy 8. Sullivan
as assistant. Appoints John T,
Hartley building inspector, Martin
O'Rourke electrical inspector, Miss
Rosemary Bergen as mayors as
sistant secretary. Announces he
will recommend reappointment OF
Health officer DR.. Edward J,
Godfrey, Welfare Supervisor Miss
Grace l., White, and recommend
appointment OF Thorvald II, Oh
sen as budget director. Appoints
Martin Sweeney purchasing direc-
tor. Attends caucus OF Democratic
members Of board OF education.
Observation-Disclosures he will
appoint DR.. Alfred j. Finn as po.
lice, fire and compensation sur
geon. Says City Engineer Charles
A. Root vii remain. Presides ut
first meeting Of school board. Calls
special meeting OF aldermen FOR
Friday night, to take action on oil"
lowing theaters to be open on Sun"
day.
Thursday--Retorts TO Republic
can editorial limiting he plans TO
appoint Eyes men TO city boards,
Declares no will appoint indepen-
dent-minded men who have the
city's interest ct heart. 'Confers
with school and street department
authorities on ash removal from
the schools.
Frlday-Names five members OF
the board OF finance: Senator Ed
ward p. Egan and John p Brophy,
Democrats; Robert l.. Coo, Orton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06
Hurrying Is Blamed
For Many Accidents
Police Chief Urges Drivers and Pedestrians to Be
More Careful and Help Curb Motor Vehicle Fatalities

our social activities and surely we
hurry when driving our automobiles
But why2
II has been stated, as O warning
In Traffic Accident Education, that
Death Sits Beside Us at the
Wheel. II this DO true and statistics
are the proof Of the statement, then
why not drive more slowly and In
turn make more difficult the Grim
Reaper's jobp There ID no really
good reason for rushing through life
OF breakneck speed. Nothing 10 50
important that O few moments delay
will make any material difference.
As we drive along the highways
why not enjoy tho scenery? Why
not enjoy the trees, and oil OF nat.
ure? This 10 life itself. Take time of
to live--to enjoy the scheme OF
things The result--nature will give
you more time In which TO aeeomp-
iish that "Three Score and Ten"
Slow up generally; lessen your speed
In driving. The result-better health;
greater poise; steadier nerves, O more
alert mind and surely less auto
mobile accidents.
Perhaps you do not drive On auto
mobile, but you are O pedestrian,
And that brings to mind O compare
son. AS n generally conceded, most
mon change their entire nature De-
hind the wheel OF on automobile,
And 80 does man change his entire
nature when he walks out before an
oncoming automobile. Defiance 10
his main notwithstanding The mo-
torist on general principles-simply
because he, the pedestrian, feels
the Importance OF having The right
OF way. This same pedestrian for
gets the difficulties attendant upon
driving On automobile through heavy
fic--especially OF busy down.
town street Intersections. Forgets
that the driver can only stop the
machine within O certain number OF
feet, depending upon the speed OF
which the car is travelling. Many OF
WlAb VypV VI peuebhAuh JUL w hun
bered among those persons who did
not reach "rhree Score and Ten"
but whose names are included In the
roll call OF those unfortunateS who
made up the list Of twelve people
killed last year In Waterbury by
motor vechicles.
You, as O driver, will surely enjoy
tho knowledge that you have not
been responsible for the death Of, or
injury TO, another human. Then why
not do everything possible toward
experiencing this enjoyment? Mean.
ing--becoFne better driver O more
careful pedestrian; be more collsid-
crate Of tho other driver and OF the
pedestrian. Take life easier. ! re-
neat again: "Why the Hurry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06
vine STREET Man
GIVEN SIS FINE
Found Guilty Today af
Operating StiII--JaiI
Term Suspended

Felt Padormy, 76. Of 81 Vine
street, arrested by vice squad officers
in q raid on a still in his hons
Thursday, was fined s25 and costs
and given q suspended 6O-day jail
sentence by Judge Theobald E. Con-
way in City Court today.
Padorzmy was charged with man-
ufacturing moonshine and keeping
1t with intent to sell.
Tony DIVERSE, 20, OF 4lS South
Main street, arrested last night on
charges of theft, was granted
nolle when he returned q guitar he
said he had borrowed from q friend.
John O'Keefe, 80, of 10 Bronx ave-
nue., charged with theft Of two bags
Of coke from the Farrell Foundry
Co., was granted a continuance until
Monday. The case Of Robert Good
enough, 80, of 20 Ponham street,
charged with evading responsibility,
was also continued until Monday.
Wilfred Montambault, 81, OF 1856
Woodtick road, paid $40 for nolle
Of q speeding charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06

"Why the hurry" Is the ques-
tion put TO motorists and pedestri-
ans by Supt. of Police william j.
Roach In his weekly safety state
ifieft.
Noting that 10 persons lost their
lives In waterbury last year In auto
mobile accidents, the chief urges
citizens to slow generally to achieve
better health, greater poise, Steadier
nerves, a more alert inind-and few.
or automobile accidents.
"Three score and ten "a our
allotted time on this earth. Are you
In o particular hurry TO shorten
your stay? E
This question Is directed TO auto
mobile drivers and pedestrians
Therefore, oil Of the citizens Of Wa
terbury should prepare On answer,
But the majority will not be able
to answer the question, why the
Nurry7"
we hurry through life: we hurry
through our daily tasks; we hurry
through business; we hurry through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06
MICLlAR0 LEADS
BOYS CLUB UNIT

Patsy Migllaro, OF the cub division
IA the leader IN the Boys Club gym
nasium competition, according 10
the monthly list OF standings. The
winner at the end OF the competi-
ton will receive o special award.
Point scores 10 date ore aS fol-
lows:
Cub class, "wednesday and satur"
days, Patsy Migliaro, 2,72b; Frank
Frankendenna, 1925; Joe Masetta
2,22b; Tillio Croceo, 1900; Mike An
dolina, 1900; Joe Lubinski, LOO;
Junior Cardella, 1850; Ray zanca'
l,02B.
Midget division, Monday and
Thursdays, Sonny Cardella, 2,225'
Henry Ripple, also; Ernie Stance,
2,i00; Paul 1anniceonn, 1880; San
tos Mieolli, 1900; Mike DeMarla.
i,i7B; Chef Lubinski, LTD; Sal
Commentators, i,i7b; Fred Barto-
I'M, l,iB0; Al Daversa, l,l2b; jim
zuppuia, LOTS; Leonard sehiaVo'
1850,
Junior division, Tuesday and FRI
day, Lou schiaVone, 1879; Jack Pa
daigas, 1880,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06

Adult Education classes, spon-
sored by the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine, will open Mon
day evening ct the waterbury
Catholic High School. Courses are
open to Catholics as well as
Catholics.
The schedule has been so ar
ranged that those attending will
have the opportunity Of hearing two
lectures, one at o'clock and the
other at o'clock. The classes will
be held each Monday night. Admis-
sion free.
Urges support
Most Reverend Maurice r. Nc
Auliffe has written q letter urging
all Catholics in cities where courses
are being held to attend and sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-06
ICE-COATED WALK
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Miss Dolores Duhamel
Suffers Fractured Leg
in Fall

Snow and Ice caused one serious
mishap yesterday when Miss Dol
ores Duhamel, 80. Of 30 Ludlow
street, fell on Wyman street and
suffered o fracture OF the left leg
Her condition today was described
"as fairly" comfortable" at b.
Mary's hospital.
Although reet-department work.
ers with II trucks sanded the
main streets and highways, several
minor automobile accidents occur.
red In the late afternoon and
throughout the evening. None was
serious enough TO cause injury or
arrest. .l
Walking was hazardous on the
snowy sidewalks, under some Of
which there was Ice. Winds OF OIL.
most gaie-like proportions whipped
the snow into faces and made walk
Ing more difficult.
A fair day dawned on 0 city GOV.
cred with more than an inch Of
snow. Fair and colder ID the fore
cast for today and tomorrow. A
minimum temperature OF 10 degrees
was recorded during the night.