davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Scandinavian Capitals

It is nice to know that many
travellers to Europe now are
including the capitals of the
Scandinavian countries on their
lists of places that must be
visited.
This traveller would much
rather spend his time in Oslo,
Stockholm or Copenhagen than
in any other metropolis in Eu.
rope, except, perhaps, London,
Budapest or Vienna. There is
so much to see and do, people
are so polite, the cities are so
orderly, clean and well kept
that a visit is a delight. And
we can assure you that these
northern cities live up to this
recommendation. Glamour, ro-
nance, beauty are all to be
found in Scandinavia.
Copenhagen, capital of Den
mark, is the largest of all the
northern capitals, even if Stock
holm is the best known. It is a
busy, bustling city, as a short
walk on crowded Stroget soon
would testify. Crowds, cars are
dense on this main artery.
Then there's the Radius
pladS, with its busy throngs and
bicycle riders. Another lively
and beautiful square is ANA
lienberg Square lined with four
palaces of uniform architecture,
one housing the king, the men,
bers of his family and entour.
age living in the other two.
while the fourth houses the
state departments and corona.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, SR.-96 YEARS OLD NEXT MONTH
John D. Rockefeller ST. will be SO years old July sth
Insurance companies calculate that only Of their policy
holders in ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND lives that long.
A"100000 1" shot is ODDS in life well horse racing
Odds living better than they used to be- however,
and for this insurance companies deserve credit.
you policy holder, the companies would be glad to
you live foreverfrom selfish motives others.
They find profitable spend millions in educating the
public to be HEALTHY.
They urge you yourself physically examined adopt
proper diet to be temperate to get enough Sleep to drive
carefully to guard against all forms of disease disaster
And in Mr. Rockefeller they have powerful argument for
the wisdom of and simple living
Even in his busiest years the oil king took time to keep fit
AS result he has far exceeded the scrtra three
and while hundreds of his contemporaries burned them
selves out and in their graves.
You may not live to be So. You may not want to-
But you lengthen your life span by following few
elementary rules of health and hygiene.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Cnere m1SnL Luluh yUu WCAC
paying me gold coins"
The MIRA has gone into
mourning in a constructive t0Gy.
Recently all of it's stationery
was called in. The letterheads
that were to be discontinued
were printed in light blue ink.
Over in one corner was the IA
nous Blue Eagle" and under
it's talons we're the letters in red
ink, I'VE Do Our Part"
No longer is the stationery to
be the bright-hued type.
It is somber and as dead as
the Blue Eagle itself.
Now it is printed in cold black
ink.
The Blue Eagle is gone from
the corner and no more does
the NRA contend eve Do Our
Part"
Just q te10 days ago tie D1Se
men around the Capitol Were
making pariouS prognoSt1cG-
lions concerning the adjourn
ment of Congress.
On one hand it was July g."
on others July 49," and some
pessimists said August l."
The tune has changed, how
ever, since President Roosevelt
made public his decision to soak
the high-salaried savers of simO-
leOnS."
Optimists are few, peSsimistS
many, as they hazard guesseS
about adjournment.
Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Senate
Secretary, is supposed to know
almost everything about Con-
gress.
Ask him when he expects Con.
gress to adjourn, however, and
he will reply:
"Anyone who can figure that
out is pretty good. One guess
is as good as another"
Senator Alben w. Barley,
Democrat of Kentucky, who re-
Gently was temporary majority
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Greatest Show On Earth
Blu John Snure, Jr.

Since he returned from Iowa
where he and his wife cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary, Representative B. M.
Jacobsen has been giving to his
friends the copper lucky coins
that were issued to commend
rate the occasion.
The coins have the bright ap-
pearance of gold.
Jacobsen strolled over to the
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

leader, is one
of the Sen
ate's b e S t
raconteurS.
He tells the
story of a
friend of his
in "Old Kahn
tuck " a
man b a C k
fir m the
war.
A newspaper
Scri b e, en-
deavoring to
write a pow
erful piec e
= -
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Marry-GO-ROund
BIZ Helen ROlULGnd

list, than first in a lonely girls
heart. Catching your first man,
may be a feat, but the rest
come easy.
Men like chic, smart.looking
women. Women who know how
to wear clothes. A man would
rather be seen with a girl who
"looks like a million dollars"
than with one who has the
face of an angel, eyes like stars,
and a figure like a trump. Men
are vain. They enjoy being en-
Wed.
In short, a woman can be self
ish, lazy, greedy spiness and
plain of face, but she MUST be
sweet, good-natured, feminine,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

S e n a t e the
other day to
present on e
Of the coins
to Vice Presi.
dent j o h n
Nance Gar.
ner.
Garner, by
the way, was
wearing the
first W hi t e
suit he had
ever draped
OV er hi S
Texas frame.
AS Jacob
sen SteDped
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

the o t h e r.
After I have
a n S W e r e d
tn e m or
a b gu t a n
hour I am fit
to be tied.
T h e re is
on ly on
thing I de-
sire and that
is a permit
to commit a
messy mass
murder. And
it's all be-
c q u S e o I
those Voices.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Words of Wise Men

powerful imagination brings about the observation-disclosures
Learning alone Of possession, immoral and
divine.-Plutarch.
Some books tasted others swallowed and some
few to be chewed and dgeSAed.-Bacon.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

eran, described him in his ar
ticle as "bottle-Scarred."
A note was written to the
editor asking correction.
The correction was made, the
next story appeared.
It referred to the veteran as
"battle-Scared."
Copyright. 1898. ThS, Washington
Nmes)
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

What Men Like About WOmeI
If the female Of the species
is ever able to discover just what
it is men like about women, one
of life'S greatest riddles will be
solved!
Do men prefer their women
noble, good, beautiful, intelli-
gent, refined? Well-that de-
ponds.
Not all men fall for the same
kind of women, but there are
some qualities which the aver
age man likes in all women.
Men like women who are not
TOO efficient. A man may ad-
mire a woman who is able to
hold an important position and
draw a big salary but the
chances are he will only admire
her, and will marry some help
less little thing who needs pro-
tecting and who makes him feel
he is big and strong and master.
full. Being in the lime-light will
bring a woman scores of ad-
mirers, but more marriage pro-
posals fall at the feet of her
less gifted sister.
Men like the distinctly femi.
nine" woman. I do not mean
a characterless woman, but the
dainty, delicate, well-bred type.
The hard-boiled gal may win
championships and admiration,
but not so many hearts.
Men like tactful women. A
. man may forgive a woman for
shattering all ten Of the Com
mandmentS, but never for max.
ing an embarrassing break, or
saying the wrong thing at the
wrong moment.
Men like well-poised women;
placid and serene women. No
man can endure being con.
stantly deluged with emotions,
caprices, or moods. They get on
his nerves. A girl may be a raw
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Four Years Wasted

New York City has spent four years building yacht
in the cellar of his house, but finds that will have to
stay there because he can't get out without tearing down the
building
Gentlemen who constructing ship of state in the
Nations Capital might ponder this before they complete the
vessel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

up to the Vice President to give
him the coin the sun flashed
on its surface.
Garner gazed quickly at the
galleries and said to jacobsen:
BE careful; those people up
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

Indecent Exposure of Voice
There are two telephones on
my office desk. They ring all
day. First answer one, then
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
OLD FAVORITES
Cupid Stung
BY Thomas Moore

Cupid upon bed
OF roses laid his weary head;
Luckless urchin, not to
Within the leaves slumbering bee
The bee awaked-with anger wild.
The bee awaked, and stung the child.
Loud and piteous his cries;
To Venus quick he runs he flies;
ooh, Mother! 1 wounded through
die with pain-in sooth do!
Stung by little angry thing
Some serpent tiny wing
A bee it was-for once, know
heard rustic call it 500
Thus he spoke, and she the while
Heard him with soothing smile;
Then said "NTy infant, if so much
Thou feel the little wild bees touch,
How must the heart all, Cupid be-
The hapess heart that's stung by thee4"
Redders nved to send to the editor their sugges
t!Ons of old favortes among the poems for reprntng in
this Space)
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1885

is Inc every
H Street.-The D.
Arthur j. Fitzpatrick, managing editor
~' - warnel busne man
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

poised, easy on the nerves, good
company and well turned out.
THAT'S the kind Of woman
that men like!
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

= there might think you were
paying me gold coins"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District January 4th, 1885.
 ESTATE OF Catherine Sullivan, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of Bnid estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those wno neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN c. SULLIVAN, 1-5-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

In . country where many millions of people date events by the songs they are hum. ming and whlstIing at the time, perhaps there's no bet- ter way of looking hack through 1884 than in Femin. iscing mainly at random, over the songs we liked and didn't like. Some come to mind immediately. We recall Oth- CTS only after racking our minds, only to say to ourselves, "Now, how could we have for. gotten that sOng7". Further thought brings more and moro numbers to mind, until WIG wonder how we found time to learn them all, or even parts of them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
"BoUNCER' WAS "BoUNCED"

Cleveland UP)--Robert slay- den, beer parlor bartender, was elected from his place Of business and severely battered by three Inebriates whom ho had tried 10 bounce himself. Slayden told poe licc the trio knocked him down and kicked him several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Here it ls well into 1883, but the year 1884 fingers on in memory as this radio fan takes a look back at the 12 exciting months which 50 recently came to a close. Turn tng time backward, we find things we liked and things we disliked, programs we admired and others we sc0ffed. .. It's just q trick of memory, of course, that the ones very bad stand out Q bit more sharply in retrospect, sometimes, than the ones which were very good .. But radio gave us many pleasant moments In 1884. more than making up for the dull, and even painful times. 1t sometimes gave us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Tomorrow afternoon 2S WAT mrophones will be focused
  Waterbury Company
 
 WATR since the bcenning of boacasng Waterbury and they the three Happy sisters with Brother Joe who were largo Peanut Vendor" Despite the fact that the girls and their clever brother to include in their When will tuned WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Goes Your Heart" Pardon My Southern Accent" and 1.-TWO Cigarettes in the Dark"
 And "T.cts Take a Walk Around the Block" and "Fun To Be Fooled" .y What was the most popular song of the day, or have you already fOr- gotten "IOvc In BlOOm". . And just ns this was going nicely we recall that our NO-
 vember December sketchy listing neglected the music of "T'he Gay DivOrccc", such as the sensational "COntlncntar. and even "NcedIe In A Hay stack.
 Back still farther Though September and the preceding sum. mer months didn't have as many hit songs as the latter p"rt of the year, they had their share Remember the songs from Danes . .. Or Dancing On A Rooftop or My Hats On The Sido of My
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Head" Recall another big hit for time, the song popularized by Martha Mears and called True" We are all singing i've Had My Moments, T Wish I Were Twins, Fare Thee Welr' and "Riding Around In The Rain" Came song from England to sweep across America. Play To Me, Gypsy" How about Tony Sacco's "The Breeze? And "Moonglow" "I'll String Along With You, "Song of Surrender"
 With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming"
 Back into June and a grand
 song, "All l Do Is Dream of You" The last stand of
 the "OId Spinning Wheel" ... And May F', "GOodnIght, Lovely Little Lady,, "Tcmpta- ton" and "Shc Reminds Me
 Of You" Then swell group "Thcre Goes My Heart, ."Bcat Of My Heart', "For All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

We KnOw', also '"The Very Thought Of You" and "Cocls. tails For Two", some Of these going back into May and late April Then Champagne WaItz'', "Why Do I Dream Those Dreams?", "What Is There To say?", '"ronigbt Is MIne", "Dont Let Your Love Go Wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
New York Stations WEAF-ss0 = WOis-7iO WJZ-7GO - WABt,-s60

WABC-Arden Orch;
 Gladys Baxter, soprano; Walter Preston, bari tone; Beauty-Kay/ Car roll. 8:00--WEAF-Concert orch, Sigmund Romberg, con- ductor-composer; Byron Warner, tenor; Helen Marshall, soprano; Wil- liam Lyon Phelps, nar- rator.
 WOR-Organ recital. WJZ-Thc Modern City Cecil Secrest and Julian Noa.
 WABC--Roxy Revue; Con cert orch; Mixed Chor- us, Sololst. S:20--WJZ-Grace Hayes,
 songs. 8:30--WOIt--Denny Orch WJZ--Olscn orch. S:45-WABC-Mary Courtland, songs: Armbruster orch; Male Quartet. 9:00-WEAF--R Rose Hampton, contralto; Scrappy Lan- bert and Billy Hillpot, songs; Shilkrct orch. WOR--Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Radio City Party, with John E. Kennedy; Black Orch.
 WABC--Green Orch; Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:30-WEAB'-The Gibson Fam ily-Comedy.
 WOR-Blaine Orch. WJZ--National Barn
 Dance.
 WABC--Hlmber orch. 10:00-WOR--W Wintz Orch. WABC-Concert Band, Edward d'Anna, conduc- tor. 10:30-WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray Orch. WOR--Richardson orch. WJZ-Coleman Orch. WABC-Variety Musicale. 11:00--WOR--News.
 WJZ-Dorsey Orch. WABC-Michaux Congre- gation. 1i:15-WOR--FerdInando Orch. 11:30-WJZ-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Mlne", "Dont Let Your Love
 Go Wrong"
 Still farther into 1884. =. Tit tie Man, You've Had a Busy Day." Fair and Warmer, Sweet Mad ness" :. <. All this time "The Man On The Flying Trapeze", with Walter o'Keefe's very 1934-ish words, was on its way to becoming an American classic. Now and then you might hear one of the years best songs, but one that never attained real popularity, "Ill Wind, by the writers of tho previous years stormy Weather" Boulevard of Broken Dreams", T Amt Lazy, I'm Just Dreaming, "I'll Be Faithful. Build Little Home, "Waiting At the Gate For Katie, "The Better to Love You, My Dear". One of the biggest of the seasons successes, "A Thousand Good Nights" Then You Oughta Be in Pictures, Little Dutch Mill", Little Grass Shack" and How Do I Know It's Sunday"
 Early in the year. One of
 the best waltzcs of the whole
 year, "You Have Taken My
 Heart". And the grand
 tunes from "Elylng Down to
 Rio", such hits as "Orchids fin
 the Moonlight, and "CariOca"
 .... Dancing in the Moon.
 llght', Lets Fail fin LOve",
 which latter was another of
 the year's most played songs.
 ."Neighbors'', "Vive La-
 France", "This Little Plggie
 Went to Market" -. And
 we're back again almost to
 "Dream Walking" and "SmOke
 Gets fin Your Eyes"
 Such a sketchy review, natural ly, is full of faults. ,. It's purely personal recollection; 1t isn't com plete and hence doesn't offer q fully accurate picture of songdom in 1934.... But 1t does take in enough of the field to offer real picture of what type of popular music America liked in the year we've just ended. Some of the tunes we might have mentioned, as we think again, might have been Easy Come, Easy Go", "Mu- sic Makes Me-, "Riptide', "The Isle of Caprl", lover Somebody Else's Shoulder. .. And two big hits, II Never Had Chance" and "Wagon Wheels" -. Also "Danc- ing in the Moonlight, La Cucara- cha" "As Long As I Live. Which means that it's about time to stop as this first week of a bright new year comes to an end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Announcements
Business Announcements

BICYCLES -- Velocipedes. sales and service. Expert repairing all mak- es. M. Cortigiano. 408 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
5OO--WICC--I,ridgerort--6OO

UVV W aN<> hSt A1 S-VVV P. M.
 1:00--1.a Rosa program. 1:30-- Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:50-Shoppcrs' Matinee. 2:00-Dan Russo's orch. 2:30--Herb Straub. 3:00--Poetic Strings Orch. 3:15-Program from Yugoslav via. 3:45-IGmery Deutsch's Dance
 Rhythm. 4:00--M odern Minstrels. 5:00--Little Jack Little's Orch. b:30--Sport Flash. b:31-WICC News Bulletins. 5:4b-Samuel Do Jong's orch. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. G:15--Vincent Clabbys Orch. 6:30--Jack Fishers Orch; Bette
 Brooks, contralto. 8:45-Melody Limited Express. ' 7:00-Sketches, featuring Parker
 Fennelly and Arthur Allen. 7:30--Saving Golf Strokes, by
 Roland Wingate. 7:45--Willard Alexander's Orch. 8:00--Bertha Holley, Art Appre-
 ciation. 8:15.-Airway Frolic. 8:30-Clarence Sherwood, tenor. S:45--"Soldiers Unmasked", Col.
 William A. Gance. 9:00-Parnde of Motordom. D:30--Williard Alexander's Orch. 10:00--To be announced. 10;30--Saturday revue; soloists
 and Stevens orch. 11:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15---Local News. 11:30--Casa Loma orch. 12:00--Sy Byer's Jungle Band. 12.30--Ozzie Nelson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

December, still few days gone. had many outstanding pop songs. -. There was. for instance, all the shows, Anything Goes" Say When" and the others ... For in- stance, the superbly clever Cole Then the music from the new Bing Crosby film, Here Is My Heart such ditties as June In January ner" .. And how about "I'll Fol- low My Secret Heart" "You anI the Night and the Music," "Winter Wonderland, "The Object of My Affections" and a dozen morc2. ..s But it's still too early eveh to look back at December. Many of the songs mentioned are still climbing in popularity .. Last year at this ular numbers, but the two held through January and were inter- national hits in February. They were, of course, "smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and Did You Ever Sec Dream Walking?"
 Back in memory through
 November and October.
 Such successes as "Stars
 Fell on Alabama" "It's Dark
 On Observatory Hiil," Out In
 the Cold Again." "IOst In q
 Fog" and "P. $. I Love You"
 Those last three were songs
 Does 1t seem that they
 could have been popular as
 long ago as three or four
 Hnonths past?. j. Then "Pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
2sS.-WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

2SS--WTlC--HartfOrd--lO4O Merry Madcaps orch. 1:00-Market Report. 1:05-Farm Home Forum. 1:30--Conccrt Ensemble. 2:00-Opera from New York. 5:00-Blue Room Echoes. 5:30-Our American Schools. 6:00--Wrightvllle Clarion. 6:30-Press- Radio News. 6:36--Gems from Memory. 6:41--Laurel trio. 6:45-Sports Chat. 7:00-Neal O'Hara. 7:15-Studio program. 7:30-Dr W. E. Mcclellan. 7:40-Rhythm of tho Day with
 Harriet Lee. 8:O0--Sigmund Romberg and
 William Lyon Phelps. 9:00-Songs You Love. 0:30--The Gibson Family. 10:30--Dance Orchestras. 1:30--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value For Every Reader On This Page Tonight
Business SerUice
Professional Services

PLANS-Gpeciflcations, etc. Louis A. Walsh. @ Loavenwortb St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Oe Plumbing, Heating. Metal Work

PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Complete line, wholesale, retail. It will pay you to inquire. Siller Plumbing Supply Co.,, 469 No. Main St. Dial 4-8403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

LOVELY ONE-FAMILY, 8 miles out rooms; hot water heat. Leo J.
 Curley, 5l West Main. Dial 3-9031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Merchandise
3OM Typewritcrs-A Adding Machines
Household Articles

REPLACEMENT PARTS for Stoves and Furnaces. Grates pipes. parts, etc. Plumbing supplies and oil Burners. Waterbury Stove Repair Co., 255 Bank St, Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Business cerUice

WHEN = You want Towels, Goats Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 89S East Main Ct Phone 6-l37!. "By our quality have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

WINDOW CLEANING - You win save money lf you send for ue to Window clSanin. Co. Office Ss Woodlawn Terrace. Dial a.Abi1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
THE WORLD MOVES ON FOX FILM SPECTACLE IS COLISEUM FEATURE

With the whole. world as a back ground and love triumphant over hatred as it's keynote, "The World Moves On,s which opened at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday pro- vides a long awaited spectacle. Gla- morous Madeleine Carroll and Fran chot Tone are entrusted with the major roles in this entertaining, special film and gives splendid per- fcrmances. Others in the fine sup porting cast are Reginald Denny, Louise Dresser, Siegfried Rumann, Paul Roulien, Stepin Fetchit, Dud- ley Digges and many more.
 Directed by John Ford, Fox s latest feature is a distinct step for ward in the creation of entertain ment and sets a new standard of cinema excellence. 'eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
JACKIE COOCAN ] BADLY INJURED,
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Jumps from Rumble Seal of Car, Sustains Two
 Broken Ribs

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 6.-Jackie Coogan, who was injured, and four others had close brush with death late. Saturday, just across the border in Mexico, as they were returning from hunting doves and brought a sudden end to what was planned for a gay weekend party at the Coogan ranch in the hills east of here.
 Jackie, his father, Junior Durkin, 10 year old boyhood friend and fel- low screen player; Robert Horner, 25 year old actor, and Charles Jones, foreman of the Coogan ranch. were in Jackie's new coupe, with Coogan Senior at the wheel.
 When the car rounded curve it was forced from the highway by an approaching car. Jackie jumped from the rumble seat he was. occu- pying with Durk1n and sustained two broken ribs. The coupe ripped away four guard rail posts and crashed into rocky abutment.
 Jackie was the only one seriously injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
HOFFMAN WARNS OF
 FOLLOWING FIRES

In the interest of safety and the more efficient operation of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, Chief of Police Roy Hoffman to- day issued warning to motorists who, recently, have been hamper ing the work of the department.
 Chief Hoffman called attention to Section 37 of Ordinance No. POP, which reads, in part, Tt shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle, other than one on official business, to follow closer than one block any fire apparatus trayeling in response to fire alarm. In case of fire, vehicles must be driven to the curb and remain there until the alarm has ceased"
 The Chief promised that this regulation would be strictly en- forced"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON
 MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
 AFTER MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson teacher of the Cunning system of Music and President of the Juneau Woman's Club, who left here for California in March because of ill health, underwent a major opera tion on April 3 and is making a splendid recovery at the home of her aunt in Long Beach. according to word received by club members here. Mrs. Ferguson did not men, ton returning to Juneau in her let ter and friends here know nothing of her plans in that direction.