davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
COUGHLIN-GALIPAULT

Miss Hazel Gallipault, daughter of Mrs. Dora Gallipault of Niagara street and Torrance Coughlin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Terrence Cough lin of South street, were united in marriage yesterday morning at O. clock at the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony, performed by Rev. Henry Quinn, was followed by a nuptial mass. The reception was held at the Gallipault home.
 The bride wore gown of peach embroidered silk net, made on prin- cess lines and with which she wore a large leghorn picture hat, banded with peach grosgrain ribbon. She wore lace mites in harmony and carried bouquet of Talisman roses with blue delphinium. Miss Regina Gallipault, her sister, and maid of honor, wore aquamarine blue silk net. Her gown was made identical to that of the bride and she too wore a leghorn hat banded witt, ribbon to correspond. She carried Johanna Hill roses. The gown worn by their mother was of navy blue and her accessories were of white. She wore gardenias. Mrs. Coughlin wore navy blue printed crepe with gardenias. The best man was James Coughlin, the bridegroom's brother
 MT. and Mrs. Coughlin will reside at II South street, upon returning from their wedding trip, the destin- ation of which was not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

A record attendance is anticipated tomorrow afternoon for the Garden and Bridge party sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at 56 Church street, frfom to 8 p. m. Should the weather be stormy tomorrow the part will be held the next fair day. The grounds at the Diocesan Bureau headquart- CTS will furnish an attractive back. ground. Tables will be set up for card playing and garden furniture and umbrellas used to make pleas ant and comfortable place for those attending. Refreshments will be served and in addition to prize for each table many attractive gifts donated by local merchants will be presented during the course of the afternoon and evening. Guests may plan to come any time after at their convenience and parties of four or more will be accommodated for card playing at any time from z to 8. Those not wishing to play cards are also welcome and may spend their time visiting the grounds and building of the fine Diocesan Bureau home.
 Miss Kathryn w. Hayes is genera! chairman and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, diocesan director, is honorary chair man. Miss Hayes will be assisted by the following committee chairmen; decorations, Miss Helen Mcdonald; prizes, Miss Catherine Maloney; re- treatments, Miss Mary Devereaux; tables, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald; serving, Mrs. Frank Newcomb; tlck- cts. Miss Kathryn Hayes; and ush- CTS. Miss Lucy Bowes. Miss BoWes will be assisted by the following; the Misses Margaret Carroll, Alice Lawlor, May Riley, Betty Jane Bowes, Rosemary Bowling, Maureen Bowling, Margaret McGrath, Nancy Delaney, Mary Delaney, Claire Law Tor, Mary Louise Corbett, Claire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Oricchio photo.

peas and gardenias. The maid of honors frock was of pink marquis cite fashioned with square neckline and having a short ruffled jacket and she wore lace cap styled with a nose veil. Her colonial bouquet consisted of sweet peas and blue dephinium. The dress of the brides mother was figured chiffon and she wore corsage of gardenias and the bridegrooms mother wore a dubonnet crepe and also wore a gardenia corsage.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Bernard Began, following the ceremony.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a dusty pink crepe travel ing dress with accessories to cor respond. Upon returning the couple will reside at Al Waterville street. A surprise wedding anniversary party was given recently at the Sil- yer Chalet for MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Entertainment was enjoyed and dinner served. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Ed mund Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Early, MT. and Mrs. David Edquist, MT. and Mrs. Richard Barry, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, MT. and Mrs. Albert Neff, MT. and Mrs. Michael Harris, MT. and Mrs. Robert Turner, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Driscoll, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Doran, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cronin, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Bergin, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mecca, MT. and Mrs. T. M. Hurley, Mrs. Anna Crane Vorsley, Mrs. William |O'Rourke, Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, Mrs. Anthony Mascolo, Mrs. M. Stapleton, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Edward Aston, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Daniel Mack, Misses Anna Burke, Mary Cronin, Mary Worsley, Mary Drury, Anna Burke, Marie Brovick, Josephine Hurley Cook, Lillian Hurley, Margaret Shanahan, Virginia Botivinis, Mary O'Neill, Anna Stapleton, Helene Perrier, Robert Conway, George Darlington, Louis Perrier, John Novakas, James Joradan and John Prisavage, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Matthews and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Early were in charge of arrange mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

The marriage of Miss Dolores Regina Quinn of Oak street, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James Quinn and Frederick West, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert West of Waterville street took place this morning at II o'clock at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Henry Quinn of1iciated at the ceremony.
 The bride had as her only attend ant, Miss Helen Began and Harvey West attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white chiffon styled with a full skirt, square neckline and having a jacket of Chantilly lace. Her three-quar- ter length veil of tulle was fastened with band of gardenias and she carried Colonial bouquet of sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Miss Mary Willis Is
 Honored At ShouUe,

Miss Mary Willis of Locust street was guest of honor at shower given recently at Prosl's restaurant by hel associates at the R. F. Worden Company. The honored guest was presented with a gateleg table.
 The guests included: Miss Dor othy Ryan, Nellie Riley, Doris Coo, Mary Gallagher, Margaret Morrison, Margaret Frageau, Thalma Nelligan, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Margaret Kopp, Mrs. Catherine Hunter and Mrs. H. Worden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Engagements
ROWLEY - LEE

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett Lee of Scarsdale, N. Y, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Newcomb Lee, to Will liam Esmond Rowley, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Esmond Rowley of a graduate of Vassar college and Newton Center, Mass. Miss Lee is received the M. A. degree from Co., lumbia university this month. hSe is a member of the Scarsdale Jun for Service league and last year was chairman of the junior section of the Scarsdale Woman's club.
 MT. Rowley prepared at Deerfield academy and was graduated from Harvard in 1887. He is on the fac- ulty of the Loomie school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Y.Ettes Girls Club
 Enjoys Annual Tea

The Y-Ettes Girls club of the Central Y attended tea given at the home of Mrs. David Darling club advisor and instructor, Sat urday afternoon. Members attending were Marie Scalzo, Yolanda Gala breese, Carmella Gambardella, Laura Orsini, Julia Mole, Rosemary Petrlc- clone.
 Tomorrow the Y-Ettes plan to at tend a social of the O.1.C. Glrls dub also of the Central Y. All members are invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Corden of Chattanooga, Tenn, were recent vis- itors at the home of MT. Cordans parents. MT. and Mrs. Jierce s. Cor Gen of Wall street. MT. Corden IS as- sistant manager of the power dlvls- Dn of the IVA in Chattanooga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
BARNES-BRICKNER

The wedding of Miss Ann Eliza beth Brickner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brickner of Bank street and William Henry Barnes, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Barnes of Bank street took place on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the rectory of St. Patrick's church. Rev. Bernard Foster offlciated at the ceremony.
 The brides dress of white bridal satin, was made with high neck line, long sleeves, and fitted waist line. The skirt fell in a train. She wore a veil of tulle made with a turban of lace and white satin and trimmed with orange blossoms. A bouquet of white roses and swan sonia completed her costume. Mrs. Gertrude Caswell of New York, her sister, and sole attendant, wore aquamarine triple sheer crepe. She wore a tiara styled with a short veil and her bouquet was of pink roses. Their mothers dress was of navy blue chiffon with white acces- sories. She wore gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore navy blue chiffon, in redingote model. She also wore gardenias. Joseph Brickner, the brides brother, was best man.
 When Mr. Barnes and his bride left later on their wedding trip. Mrs. Barnes wore dubonnet print suit with white accessories and corsage of sweet peas. They plan to visit in Washington, D. C., and upon returning will live at 1137 Bank street. The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and MT. Barnes is a LeavenWorth alumnus. He is connected with the Connecticut Light & Power. Out of town guests were those from Woodbury, Winsted, and Reynolds Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sorority Holds
 Annual Dance

Semper Fidelis sorority sponsored their annual summer dinner-dance at Pavilion Royale, West Haven Fri day evening. Those ii4 attendance were:
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Verrastro Mary Scalo, Edmund Sciullo, Angela c. Torra. Dante Dichele, Patricia DeLuca, Franklin P. Capone, Marga- ret J. Orsini, Vincent Jacovino, Car incline Brucate, Frank Vairo, Jessie I. Santavenere, Anthony M. Putetti, Louise Rossi, Fred Cappelletti, Mar ion Rossi, Philip Padella, Josephine DiPietro, Vincent Paolucci, Lillian Gelati, Peter Sante, Anna Jamele, Alexander Mole, Angela Marciano Pasquale Russo, Mary Iacovino, John Joyce, Mary Ippilitto, Armand Vitul- 10, Lillian Walsh, George Dolan, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Daddona,
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Squarzino Lawrence Diorio, Lucy Marcella, MT. and Mrs. Pasquale A. Travisano MT. and Mrs. Louis Gentle, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Loiselle, Ellen Di- Lucrezia, Renato Ricciuti, Lucy Jan- netty, Louis DeCorpo, Mary Roach, Earl Hotchkiss, Florence Sciullo, Daniel Innaimo, Nydia Barone, Ed ward Fox, Laura Orsini, Dr. Michael Impressa, Mae Bessette,, James Hen- ebry. Wanda Calabrese, Anthony J. Margietta, Carmella Gambardella, Peter Masone, Helen Jemele,
 Henry DelPo, Mary Lafreniere, Jo- seph Mardo, Louise Ruggiero, Henry Mastriano, Grace Carlo, John Pesce Mary Cicchitto, Michael Devino Clara Boccaccino, Joseph L. Famig- lietti, Helen Radkevicz, Joseph Fa- bino, Joseph Capobianco, Octavio Barone, Clara Finke, Edward Mag zeralli, Lillian Crofa and Steve Ball.
 The committee in charge of the affair were Grace Carlo, chairlady assisted by Anna Jamele and Mary Chicitto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
NelO England Conference
 or Women Clubs Slated

culture, Mrs. Hazel H. Algertson, West Newbury, Mass; literature, Mrs. David Hays, Bridgeport; moth- ercraft, Mrs. Charles L. Fuller, Brockton, Mass; music, Mrs. Will liam c. Chapman, Keene, N. H.: ur- ban and rural conditions, Miss Ab- bic N. Buck, Augusta, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Playing Different Systems,

Two spades was South's opening bid, and according to cutom when such a bid is made by stranger
 the West player asked, "Is that a forcing bid?" "Oh, yes, I play Gull bertson," the lady who held the bid was followed by two passes. Now South hand replied. The opening it was East's turn to question, "How can you pass a forcing bid?" North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

The Associates of the Budget Salon enjoyed an outing at Lake Hitchcock recently. After swimming, 8 spa ghetti dinner was served.
 Those present were: Miss Jennie Camp, Mrs. Ann Tocchio Gasparini, Doris Krieger, Bernice Barker, Bea- trice Sirois, Gwen Bordt, Virginia Jacobson, Eva Tedesco, Jane Col etti, Mrs. Ann Zickus, and Albert DudZik, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Personal
Garden Party or Catholic
 Women s Group Ton1orro1u

Murphy, Rosemary Coyle and Mar jorie Lynch.
 Those who have not made reser- vations for tickets with committee chairman may purchase their tick cts at 56 Churca street on the day of the Garden party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Weddings
CONLAN . BORDEN

Relatives and friends are invited to the wedding O. Miss Mary Agnes Corden daughter of MT. and Mrs Pierce s. Corden, of Wall street, and Edward Francis Conlan, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Conlan of Wildwood avenue, which will take place on Thursday morning at g o'clock at the Sacred Heart church
 Following wedding breakfast for the immediate families an in- formal reception will be held at the home of Miss Corden's parents. No invitations have been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

replied, T don't play Culbertson, and didn't want to bid." East, fearing for his side, reopened with a double, and the disastrous result is here recorded.
 With only one stopper in dia- mond, the contract did not look too safe, but South reasoned that East should have two kings for his dou- ble. After winning the first trick, South cashed the ace and jack Of clubs, and then four rounds Of hearts, the last two won in dummy. Now three club tricks were taken, and the spade finesse provided three more tricks. as South had discarded the jack of spades on a club lead and thus was able to lead through East twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLuB

Top scorers in the open tourna- ment of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Edwin Clarke, 570; and East and West: Arthur Grasso and Louis Greenblatt. 56O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

East and West protested the board, but the tournament director ruled that they had no case. What could have been a cold top for them became an unquestioned bottom, be- cause both partners were not play ing the same system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
Federal Employees
 Luncheon Is Today

Today at Percys Cafe, members of the National Federation of Fed cral Employees, Local 25l, assem- bled for luncheon. with Mrs Sally Shafer, in charge.
 Forty-three were present, the fol- lowing new members being in- eluaed: Paul Judge, of the Forest Service office; William McCallom, from the Weather Bureau office; Valerie Pearce. connected with the Alaska Game Commission office: Christine c. Sorlil and Helen G. Gully both of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs.
 Guest speaker at today's lunch cen was Albert Cousins, recently of the Portland office of the For est Service.
 Charles W. HaWkesworth, Assist ant Director of Education, associat- ed with the Bureau of Indian Al fairs, was another speaker during the affair.
 The next meeting of the organi- ation is scheduled to be held in November at Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
Wing|Iard Reports Good E:SCapGment
 h Salmon Runs
RedSalmon Situation r Found Exceptional Pinks,
 Choes Satisfactory

Following several days survey Of salmon escapements in streams Of Southeast Alaska districts, Alaska Agent l.. c. Wingard of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, reports very sat isfactory" escapements of pink sal mon in the Chatham Strait and Southern districts.
 Tn escapement of red salmon was found exceptionally good" Win gard said, in most of Southeast AL aska's numerous small red salmon streams. In the cohoe escapement, Wingard said "a tremendous num- Der" of that specie were noted still in the streams.
 All other districts of Southeast Alaska had good escapements of fish except in the Sumner Strait district, Wingard said, where runs were light and such fishing as there was was too much for the light run
 Judging from escapements this year, Wingard said that providing natural conditions don't confound US" we'll probably have a good pink run in 1S40, a fine cohoe run in 1942 and also a good red run ir 1942 and 43
 Wingard will leave for the south on the Denali, spending a few days in Southeast Alaska ports enroute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
Juneau Cir! Dies
 Suddenly in South

Word was received today of the death yesterday morning of Mrs. Genevieve Hill the former Gene vieve Saloum daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M Saloum, of this city
 Mrs. Hill left Juneau over three years ago and has since been re- siding in Arizona. She passed away suddenly yesterday in San Fran cisco. where she had been visiting her brother, Mike Saloum.
 Mrs. Hill was 28 years of age and was born in Juneau. She was well known and attended the Juneau Public Schools.
 Her father, J. M. Saloum and sis ter, Leona, who were in Seattle at the time of her death, left immedi- ately for San Francisco.
 Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus- band, daughter, years old, her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Saloum, three sister, Leona, Elaine, Minnie and two brothers, Mike and Edward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
yIadimir0VitCh, Hoir to Russian
 Cr0Wn Passes
Grand Duke, Head ofHouse of Romanof Dies of
 Leg Gangrene

PARIS, Oct. 12 = Grand Duke Cyril Vladimiroyitch 62, head of the House of Romanoff. self pro- claimed "Czar of all Russia" died tcdsy in the American Hospital.
 The Grand Duke has been in exile fl France since the Revolution.
 He had been seriously ill for two weeks suffering from gangrene of the leg. He had become so weak that dcctCrs feared tC operate.
 A cousin of the late Czar Nicholas II Vlad'mirovitch proclaimed him. self rightful heir to the throne on August 31, 1924
 With him at his death were his bro liners. the Grand Duke Boris and Grand Duke Andrew, and his sister, the Grand Duchess Helen, now Princess Nicholas of Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
FRANK FOSTER GUEST SPEAKER
 LAST EVENING
Public Affairs Dinner Held at Percy's Cafe Ac-
 claimed Success

When Vitus Bering made his second trip to Alaska in TAI he dis covered the fur seal and returned 10 Russia, became ill and finally died on Boring Island, on one of the Kcmmandorfskis From the time Of the death of Boring until the pur- chase of Alaska by the United States in 1867, there were no re- strictions on the taking of fur seals Frank H. Poster, Juneau attorney, stated last evening at the Public Affairs Dinner of the Busi- ness and Professional Womens Club.
 Shortly after the purchase of AL aska," the speaker mentioned, the Alaska Commercial Company ob- tained fcom the United States a lease of the Pribilof Islands and de- cided to make the fur seal the fash- ion and engaged the services of a number of beautiful and shapcly women to model the sealsl1in coats in all the capitols of Europe, after which the furs were presented to the Royal families
 It was further explained by MT Foster, how the seal became almost extinct until a convention of rep resentatives was called, resulting ir he enactment of the Convention Between the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Russia, for the Preservation and Protection of Fun Seals
 Mrs. NOWicka TOastmiSircss
 Mrs. Stanley Nowicka acted as toastmistress during the evening and introduced representatives from various organizations in the city
 Federal Employees representative Mrs. Sally Shafer, was the first in troduced, followed by Rotary Cluk president, E. J. Blake; American Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs Oscar Olson; president of the Ju. neau Woman's Club, Mrs. Thoma. Haigh; c. B. Arnold, from radio sta tion KINY; and Howard D. Sta. bier, who gave an impromptu speecl on behalf of the Juneau Bar As sociation.
 School Children Entertain
 Eight little children from tn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
STEEL VESSEL WILL REPLACE
 5. s. CHATHAM
Carl Strout, General Man ager of A. I. Company,
 Visits in Juneau

Carl Strout, General Manager oi the Alaska Transportation Com pany. arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the steamer Tongass, mak- ing a round trip in the interests oI his company, seeing Juneau for the first time since 1881
 The steamer Chatham, recently gutted by flames at Wards Cove near Ketchikan, has been sold to Willis Lebo of the Salmon Bypro- ducts Company at Wards Cove, Strout said, for a sum of $1,535.
 Regerdilsg purchase of a new ship to replace the burned vessel, Strout said the drag net has been thrown out on the Pacific Coast, the East Coast, the Gulf and the Great Lakes.
 we are asking for vessel of steel construction, about 250 feet long, with small passenger accom- moda tions," Strout said. We expect to have such a vessel on the run by the first of the year
 Refrigeration facilities and other improvements will be made to adapt the vessel purchased to the Alaska trade
 Strout, who for years was a pur- ser with the Admiral Line until 1916, expressed amazement at Ju- neau's growth since his trip here seven years ago.
 Alaskans will remember Strout as purser on the old Portland, Bertha, Jeanie, Sampson, Yukon. Farragut, Evans and Watson.
 The Tongass is expected to stay in Juneau until sometime tomorrow morning and Strout was busy today meeting old friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
UNREST STILL PREVAILS IN
 EUROPE LAND
Slovaks Seeking Mediation by Hitler-Franc Has
 New Program
lRy Associated Pressl

While the Chinese-Japanese war brcadencd by the invasion of the Nippon forces for a campaign in South China. events in Europe are taking on an uneasy turn in the German Czech crisis.
 The Slovaks are reported to have asked RlGer to mediate be- tween Czechoslovalia and Hun gary. whose troops face each other 259 feet apart today awaiting the outcome of territorial negotiations.
 This report came from persons close 10 the slovak delegation at the mediation conference at Ka- marom on the border.
 France, meanwhile, has embarked on a new arms program amid talk of dictatorial government rule with out a parliament for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
C. D. A. TO SPONSOR
 MARYE BERNIE CONCERT

Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will sponsor a con- cert, November IA, presenting Mary Berne, well known soprano, to be held at the Parish Hall.
 Plans were also discussed for card party to be held October 25. The following committees will be in charge of the evening: enter tainment, Mrs. Katherine Shaw, Mrs. Francis Hoke, Mrs. Joe Thibo- deau; refreshments, Mrs. Ann Simp- kins, Mrs Helen Nichols, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Katherine Franks.
 A membership drive is under way 5y the organization and initiation ceremonies are to take place Mo- vember g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
NEW ELKS LODGE TO BE STARTED
 AT PETERSBURG

A new Elks lodge will be institute
 ed at Petersburg this coming Sat urday night and a Juneau delega- ton plans to be in attendance for the event which will be under the direction of District Deputy Leon ard Soholt of Ketchikan, according to Secretary M. H. Sides of APO
 Juneau There are large number of Elks in Petersburg and they have been affiliated in the past for the most part with the Juneau anc Wrangell lodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
TRANSPORT MAN, TEACHERS WILL BE
 CHAMBER GUESTS

High school teachers will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon at Percy's Cafe, the grade school instructors having been entertained two weeks ago
 Another guest of the Chamber will pe L. w. Baker, Traffic Man ager of the Alaska Steamship Com pany who arrived in the city on ! the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
 DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight at the Parish Hall, a dance in celebration of Columbus Day is being given by members of the Knights of Columbus.
 In charge of tonights affair is Neil Moore, who reports all ar engagements complete for an en- joyable evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12

Government School, under the di- rection of Mrs. William Paul, pre- sented a Butterfly Dance and French Folk Dance Following the loud applause, the youngsters re- turned to the banquet room for an encore number, later retiring to enjoy ice cream cones.
 Clever Decorations
 Depicting the harvest season, a center table was cleverly decorated with vegetables in season. and in keeping with the Alaskan theme, a salmon, mounted on huge ice cake formed the table centerpiece.
 Miss Caroline D. Todd, president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, greeted guests dur ing the affair, which was attended by a capacity crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12

Lubricate the meat chopper and electric mixed with salad oil. This will prevent any disagreeable taste which might occur if regular Iubri- eating oil was used.