davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
CHARLES TRIPLETT TELLS OF NORTH
 COAST ACCIDENT

No one knew a thing about it, said Charles Triplett, when asked today if there was much excitement among the passengers on the steam CT North Coast, when it went aground near Cape Nudge, B. C., last Saturday morning.
 Triplett said that the ship eased up on the sand bar around 5 o'clock in the morning and passengers were unaware of the accident un- til informed later that morning.
 We had a dance and everyone was perfectly at ease" stated Trip lett. Tn the late afternoon the tide came in and the boat floated off the bar However a storm came up and the ship was no sooner off the bar than it was washed on a rock, at which time a hole was put in the bottom. A diver, sent out from Victoria, patched the ship enough to enable it to return to Seattle"
 Most of the passengers boarded the Princess Louise, after having their money refunded at the home port, said MT Triplett who arrived on the Canadian Pacific steamer, enthusiastic about his first voyage to the north, but in hopes that all is smooth sailing from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
27PASSENCERS ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT
Ten Who Were Aboard North Coast Come North
 on Canadian Steamer

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, making her last scheduled trip of the year. arrived in port this afternoon from the south.
 Among the passengers are ten who were aboard the steamer North Coast when that craft grounded i'll a fog near Cape Nudge and then returned to Seattle. The North Coast passengers. at their own op- tion, could either come north on the Princess Louise or remain m Seattle as guests of the Northland Transportation Company until the sailing of the North Sea from Se- attle today
 Passengers arriving on the Prin- 2ess Louise are Foster Buss, John Cheha, Herbert L. Faulkner, Louis Garret, George Grasty, the Rev. Prank Gray, Mrs. Gray, Joe Gomez, Karl Katz, Elizabeth Mcleod, Mrs. Elizabeth Sey, Sister Mary Cornell us, Sister Mary Kathleen.
 Robert Smith, Erling Smedvig, Charles Triplett, Mrs Nellie Trip lett,s Carl Vereb, Margaret Whitely, Boyd Yaden and wife.
 For Tulsequah via Juneau-Frank Anderson, Ronald Evans, Gus Han- sen, William Schreiber, William Walker, D. Zarelli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
WHEREABOUTS OF
 FUNTER BAY MAN
 REMAINS MYSTERY

Whereabouts of George Ford whose boat is reported sunk at Fun ter Bay. is still unknown here, of ficials said today on receipt of word from Ketchikan that he had not arrived at the Alaska Labor Unity Conference there. Ford was be- lieved to have gone to Ketchikan with Fred Patrick of Juneau, aboard the latter's boat. Neither man is yet in Ketchikan, the Marshal's of flee was informed.
 In the meantime, the Estebeth, which sailed Wednesday night, w( going to stop in at Funter Bay and make inquiry.
 John Westby originally notified the Marshars office two days ago that Ford hadn't been seen since his boat was reported sunk at Funter Bay. It was thought that he may have gone to the convention at Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
D 0 J GL A $ N E " s
MAYOR KTLBURN RECEIVES
 NEWS OF STORM RESULTS

In his mail this week Mayor Kill burn received papers from his old home town of Sterling, Mass, tell ing of the terrible hurricane which nit that section of the United States on September 25. MT. Kilburn has a brother, sister and cousin living there who lost considerable in the storm, the total property damage in their town running over $50, ,000 In the entire area affected the loss ran into millions besides the lives of more than 400 persons.
 Described as the worst hurricane experienced in the nation since 1928 when Florida suffered the loss of around 2000 lives and millions in property, the New England disaster was particularly tragic in it's devas- tation to residential sections and parks in many of the towns of Mas sachusetts which were so noted throughout the world for their beautiful shade trees. 9
 What is described as resembling the desolate scenes in the Argonne forest after the World War is the picture presented by the immediate effects of that storm. Gone are some of the finest growths of shade trees that took centuries to pro- duce. Stately elmS. scores of which lowered heavenward upwards of 100 feet, many dating back to the time the memory of which no living person can determine; where gen. erations of Lancaster's citizens have OaSSed from life tO death under tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

NUN nbO
 . Princess Louise in port, Skag- . way bound. . North Sea due Tuesday. D Should have three days first {
 , class mail aboard.
 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Aleutian scheduled to sail ( , from Seattle possibly Sun } day night. , Tongass scheduled to sail from q } Seattle October 25. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . , Denah scheduled to arrive at . } 8 o'clock tonight and sails .
 south one hour later } Alaska scheduled Southbound . , next Monday LOCAL SAILINGS
 } Estebeth scheduled to sail every . , Wednesday at pm. for Sit
 , ka and wayportS. , Dart leaves every Wednesday c , at ' am for Petersburg, Port ( } Alexander, Rake and way [
 , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
TEMPORARY DUTY HERE

J. A. McNillan, clerk in the Pet ersburg office of the U. s. Forest Service, has been detailed to tenn porary duty at the Juneau head quarters, according to Regional Forester B. F. Heintzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

Department of Agriculture eX- perts have developed a method for converting saWdust, straw, wood waste and waste sugar cane stalks into synthetic plastics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
NEW EQUIPMENT IS
 ORDERED, SCHOOL BOARD

At a meeting of the Douglas School Board Wednesday night an order for the school chemistry lab- oratory equipment was given offici- al okay to be sent out and a list of hand tools needed in the manual training department was gone over preparatory to securing bids for purchase locally.
 A special meeting of the Board was held last evening to receive a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
AnlundSen Takes LOCkheed Load
 On Rupert Trip

Johnny Amundsen took off this afternoon from Juneau for Prince Rupert and points enroute with two aboard for Rupert and one each for Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Three are to be taken from Wran- gell to Ketchikan and two from Ket chikan to Rupert.
 Howard Shirtz and Fl Nolte were flown from here for Rupert, Fred Dolphin from here to Wrangell, and K. Anderson to Petersburg.
 Bob Douglas, l.. w. Billingsley and William Bailey are to be flown from Wrangell to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

committee from the Juneau BuSi- ness and Professional Women's Club who came to ask for postponement of the school dance planned here for the same night as the Clubs annual dance is to be given in Ju- neau. October % The Board took favorable action on the request and the local dance has been postponed indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
1 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Halibuters arriving here and selling today, are as follows:
 From the western banks-Nor- roma 22,000 pounds, selling for Is and 13A cents pound; Pioneer 3O,- 900 pounds, 125s and 12 cents; Ionic 26,000 pounds, 14A and 1874 cents.
 From the local banks-Aloha l. 900 pounds, 17a cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
MRS. HAYES, MRS.
 NAYLOR, HOSTESSES

Mrs. A. B. Hayes and Mrs. Ger trude Naylor entertained last eve ming with twelve tables of bridge in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe.
 A Halloween motif completed at tractive decorations for the eve ming. After the playing luncheon was served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:06 am, 13.6 feet. Low tide-10:53 am, 4.6 feet.
 High tide-4:56 pm, 15.1 feet. Low tide-11:44 pm, 0.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
FORESTER DOE TONIGHT

The Forest Service vessel Forester is due in Juneau tonight from Southeast Alaska ports with Terri torial Highway Engineer William A. Hesse aboard Hesse had been look ing over Territorial roads projects in the Ketchikan districts. Also aboard the Forester is Bill AleXan- der, who is celebrating a birthday today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

SAVE THE DATE Douglas Firemen's Ball, Oct Is.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
NORTH SEA HAS q PASSENGERS
 BOUND, JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Oct. IA. = Steamer North Sea sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports. Thes following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. M. C. Gregory, Mrs. H. B. Holt, Miss Virginia Carlson, Ernest Gilligan, Mis Eileen Janey.
 Mfr and Mrs. Jack Jefferies. Miss Irene Jones, Mrs. Florence Robin sen, Mir and Mrs A. s. Martin.
 M $. Howard zehm, Stanley Zehm, Mrs. R. A. Peterson. Kathleen Peterson, Barbara Peterson. B. Nickelson
 Nfr- and Mrs. John B1ur9e. Miss Emma Bourne. Paul Bourne, Chris Kjsllesvik, E. Nadine, Thor Thor seB E. H. Chappell, II. E. Chappell.
 Gzechoslovakia, visited ty thou sartis of Americans annua.'y, has 2 Declaration of Independence which was written in Washington, D. o., in 1918 by Masaryk, the first President, after he had conferred with President Wilson. The Czechs 'ave been called the Yankees of Europe"
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Van Buren,
Sheets. 88c

Specially priced. Sizes SIx99,
z2x99, 63x99.
No dressing or filling in these
sheets, so you con be assured
thot otter laundering they will
hove the some feel and look os
they do when you buy them.
s Imported Holland Wool BIon-
kets, size 72x84. Were
, 10 SS.So
II PepperetI Double BIonkets.
slightly soiled. Size 7Ox8O.
Were $3.50, Friday, pair Sl.s9
10 Comp Blankets Of all wool;
were 1896 --$3.29
5 Comforts. wool filled; ceIonese
royon covered. Were SlOo5,
$3.50
Domesties a. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
MEMS SOCKS
4 pairs 69c

Isle and royon hose, in stripes, checks,
pIoids; tan, blue and eroy. Reinforced heels
and toes. Sizes 10 to Il.
300 Mems Shirts and Shorts Shorts of coIorfost
broodooth in white ond potterns Side tie and elastic
woists Sizes 36 to A. SHIRTS Of cotton yorn;
tul length with deep-out ormholes. Sizes ga to
4o, Friday 26e
zoo Mems Union Suits. Vee-neok style Of broad
cloth or noinsook. Sizes SO to a.. Formerly 7oc,
Friday ----------- 59e
Evening star., 1938-02-24
$50 Poirs Mems 25c Ribbed Socks
All wonted shades Of oroy, blue, ton ond rust
Reinforced heels and toes Sizes 10 UO-
to II. pairs. 35e: por A~C

200 Mems AI-WooI Coat Sweaters. Wee meek; brown
Sizes SO to A. Formerly s265. Friday -S Sl.79
IS Pairs Mems FIonneette Paiamos. Sizes A. B, c,
D. Formerly sl.65 and Sl95, Friday 81
e5 Mems Polo Shirts. Short sleeves. Formerly 81
ond 81 SO, Friday ----------- 69e, 3 for 81
SO Mems Ties Borotheos. repps, wools, twjIs; few
of-o-kind. Formerly 81, Fridoy 3oe
IS Mems Shirts. Slightly noussed Sizes IA to g.
Formerly Sl.2o ond Sl.55, Friday SOC
q Mems Wool FIonneI Robes. Checks and pIoids in
small and medium sizes Formerly $685. Friday, s4e5
Store for Men . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SiIVerWare
Sports Shop
Reductions

II Checked Sports Shirts, heavy
weight, in black and white and
black ond red. Sizes "a ond
38. Were $3.50, Friday 81
10 Twin Sweoter Sets, white,
sizes "a to SO. Were SOS,
Friday -Sl
Sports Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Federal Moderne
FlaVOr-Seal
FryerS. $l.37

Only 50 flyers; except for slight
foctory inpertections (which in
no woy effect their weor) they
would cost much more.
43 Dutch Ovens, Of cost iron,
Friday ------------ Tic
20 Shower Cvrtoins in assorted
potterns and colors Sc
!. Kitchen cobinet, wos
$3.50 ----Sl9.95
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Boys S2.95 Wool Tweed Knickers
Only Ss;;, y $l.45
Herinobone potterns in brown and blue eroy.
Sizes 9 to Is.

20 Boys Leother Helmets Black, with goggles
Formerly ST. Fridoy 39e
40 Boys Athletic Shirts. Sizes to l3. Formerly &c.,
Friday --- --- - Zoe
SO Boys 3-Pieee Snow Suits Upper and button coat
styles in wool pIods Sizes 6, 10 and II. Formerly
S7o5, Friday y----- S3.e8
Boys 2-Pieee Snow Suits. Upper front coot style
in oI-wool poids. Sizes O and II. Formerly 49,
Fridoy $4.oo
Boys 2-Pieee Snow Suits Or Melton cloth; sizes
and Y. Formerly $500, Friday -----~- S3.49
Boys l-Peee Snow Suits Size o. Formerly S5.o5,
Fridoy ------- -~-----. .--. Sz.o8
Boys Tweeduroy Moekinows Double breasted; OIL
wool lined. Sizes 10 to 6. Formerly So o5 FRI
doy .--..- .---.---- $4.45
so Boys Upper Polo Shirts. Long sleeved style in
solid eolors Of navy, brown and maroon. Sizes to
l8. Formerly 81, Fridoy oy-------79e
Boys Shop &. . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
200 Poirs String
Gloves. 39c

Snue-fittino gloves in red.
green, eoesheIl, blue, pink.
purple, gold, navy ond black.
All sizes.
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Clocks
Reduced

! Clock. Was S3,e5, Friday So
z Clocks. Were $50, Fridoy So
] Clock. Wos SIS, Friday $40
z Clocks. Were So, Friday 81
! Clock. Was S2.95, Fri
doy $3.50
! Clock. Was 81, Fridoy- 79e
I Eight boy Strike Clock. Wos
$685., Fridoy----$5.95
Clocks First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
USED Washers
and IrOnerS

A B e ironer, cabinet style; in
good con d il ION. Was
S6S.9o $49.95
A B 6 Wssher w as
$3.50 - $3.50
Norge lronsv. Wos S4o.5O SIS
A B e w osh -. w o.
Seo.e5 $4l.5o
Norge Cos Ronse. Was
S125 --S7 SIS
A B G W oshe es. Was
$3.50 -- S34.50
Washers Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
$3.95 Bags. $2.39

II Boes in black or brown
suede; top handles and enve-
lopes.
5 Boss Of royon crepe. Were
So - $3.50
~ Boss Of wool and suede;
black and brown. Were So 79e
z Belts in iIver-finished metoI.
Were ST .o5-----
IS Belts in suede; purple. Were
ST so to Sl.95--S1
Leather Goods -. . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Hand
Embroidered
Models
Reduced

These ore slightly nussed from
being used os models.
3 Crib Quilts. Were Sl3 IS
Z Bed Quilts, handmade. Were
SIS ------$l2.50
] Wall PoneI (unmounted)
ton, embroidered in black ond
white wool. Were 50 81
z Net Embroidered Knitting
Boss. Were S3--S1
3e Yords Cushion Cord. Was
lOc, Friday, yord Sc
36 Yords Wool Fringe. Wos
loc yard Sc
Is Skeins Feather Ring Cotton
and Royon; 2-ounce skein. Wos
55c skein-----------19e
36 Knitting Direction Books;
odd lot. Were lOe Sc
z WoffIe-weove Fromes, 30
inch size. Were Sl.5O----75c
Arts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Csc Linen
Guest Towels
39c

Only 10 guest towels with
hond embroidery.
6 Bouquet Sets Of imported
linen; l3 pieces to set. Cloth
size 7OxlO8. Were SIS Sl2.s9
IS Hot Plote Sets Of 3 pieces.
Were 3oc --------29 -29e
IS Plush Mots with Matching
Lid Covers; mats have non
skid finish on bock. Were
SITS ----Sl.39
100 Luncheon Cloths in novelty
pIoids. Were 2Sc
Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Reductions ON Reversible
Fibre Rugs
$lO:''

SIZE 9xlz AND 8xl0. Floral, modern and
plaid Designs Blue, rust, green or brown
9 Bosket Weave Rugs - So
Were $1o.e5. Friday, exl2 and sxlo. 90
81 KoIor-Flor, squore yard GOH
Looks and wears like n'oid Iinoeum. w.
Ten choice designs.
Felt Base FIoorinss, 50. yd. OOc
1000 yards, cut from full rolls and ~o
specially priced for doy only.
S6.95 Felt Base Rugs 81 SO
Size 9x2 and exloe. In discontinued Il
potterns.
Administer Hall Runners; all WOOL nottIed
ooIorines. Size 27'xl2'. Fridoy---S3.o
Plaid Ros Rugs. reversible Red, green,
brown. Were
Velvet Hall and Stoirs Carpet in floral de-
signs; II inches wide Friday, yard - 8oe
Rugs -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24

II Gloss DeeonteFs in cystol
ond oolors, Friday y--79e
100 China Soup PIetes. Were
4Sc ----------25e
- Gloss condlestieks. Were
oUc -- --15e
Rock Crystol Stemwose; discon-
tnued open stock pottern thot
hos been 5Oc---2 29e
IS Blue Willow Sets with Al
pieces. Complete service for s
with soup pIotes and sugar and
cream set. Were S5.o6 S3.68
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
$l4.95 to $3.50
Mattresses. $9.95

Only Of these sompIe nnersprine mattresses.
Kopok Mattresses; double and three -quorter. Were
Sl4.oS $7.95
Studio Couch with noop.s orrns Was $50 o5 24e5
4 Poster Beds, floor samples. Were Sl495- 1895
Coil Springs. Were S49s
Metal Bed, maple finish; double size. Frdoy Se.e5
z Poster Beds. Were
Bedding . {. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
11ii}[!L:I' J:

All Sales F No MAIL c. Phone
Color Ranges, cunaussed Merchandise Only
Evening star., 1938-02-24
$3.50 Royon -Sotin Stripe
Paianas. $l.95

Only 10 poirs. Blue, green;
sizes | 5 and Is.
z Merode Union Suits; 3Oqo
silk and wool. Long sleeves,
ankle length. Size 40. Were
$3.50 ------S $3.50
z Merode Shirts; 5Ooo silk ond
wool. Size "A. High necks,
long sleeves. Were S4-$3
6 Merode Union Suits; 2O9o
silk and wool. Extra sizes.
Were reSl.75-----$l.25 S rs
Rayo. indies (. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
DinnerWare
" Price and Less

IS Vegetable Dishes. Were
soc --- .---.--l2e
18 Plotters. Were soc lie
100 Pie PIotes. Were lSc Sc
100 Breod-ond Butter PIotes.
Were lOc Sc
Evening star., 1938-02-24
FRIDAY SPECIAL
200-24x36
Afghan Rugs
$l.29

Regularly SO. Heavy,
durable and washable
these colorful basket
weave Afghan Rugs. Not
clearance merchandise,
but q special purchase.
Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
WOmen'S Shoes

WOmen'S Shoes
10 Pairs Women's Sports OK
fords. Were S5.5O--$2.z9
IS Pairs Style-Areh oxfords,
black or brown kid. Were $3.50.
Friday y---------A-S2.
10 Poirs Treadeasy Shoes. Were
S6.65 65------$3.45
38 PoiFs { hildren's Shoes;
misses sizes; black and brown.
Were S2.e5 Sl.o9
Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
FURNITURE
3O% to !5O%off

Solid Maple Bedroom Suite in modern style Dresser
vonity and bed; floor sompIe. Wos $lOo SssoS
ereokfost TabIe. extension style. Wos So e5 $44o
Refreshmsnt TabIe in bone white and mahogany
finish; block gloss top. Wos 50. S6,e5
Wardvobes, single size; hold about eorn,ants
Were 1895 Sees
10 Oak choi's left from breokfost room suites Were
$lo5 Sl.le
o'd Vonity Benches in wonut finish with green topes
try scots Were So. Sl.o5
Odd Vontes, walnut or nopIe finish Were S39e5
to $50 Sz4es
Odd Buffets left from high erode suites MopIe or
nohooony veneers other hordwoods. Were s2ee5
Furniture >. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Children's Hose
1Oc pair

400 poirs in broken ossortments.
Good selection Of sizes.
Hosiery First Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

but as yet no arrests had been made.
 Pat thrust the paper aside, tried to busy herself with the society section, the comics, the women's
 SWhere are the boys, mamaP" she asked at last. She wanted the security of the family about her. Wanted the boys ready noise and humor.
 "oh, they still have this buying a car on their minds" Mrs, Mo. Graw said, taking of her glasses and putting her paper down "They should be home soon, though. We had a late breakfast, but you can bet they'll be getting hungry soon, and that will bring them home. Is Larry coming over, dearp"
 Pat nodded. "Ie said he would It's almost 5. He usually comes at this time on Sundays"
 The shrill ringing of the door, bell broke up the conversation.
 "Probahzly Aunt Nora" Mrs McGraw suggested cheerfully as Pat got up. "She said she might come over"
 Aunt Nora was q big woman, on older sister of Pats mother, grayer but with the same Irish twinkle in her bright blue eyes. "Well, I finally got the young ones settled for the afternoon" she said taking off her old-fashioned hat that perched high on the rich, wavy white hair. "I told Shelia we'd get out before someone else decided 1t was time for another meal"
 Pat and her Cousin Shelia were nearly the same age and had grown up as close as sisters. It was Shelia who would be bridesmaid, and Shelia who heard all of Pats plans and hopes and dreams,
 "1t's Q relief to get out of the house." Shelia said. Rose came over with her babies and the house was 0 madhouse. And there I was trying to correct examina- ton papers and outline work for the fifth grade tomorrow, What did you do today2"
 Nothing. Read the papers, mended hose, tried to keep awake"
 "Out last night?"
 "Yes, Larry and went to the Country Club"
 shelia's brown eyes widened, '"The Country Club Who was there9 The nearest I ever came to that place was through the so- oiety pages. Tell me about it."
 Well" Pat laughed hollowly, "all the so-called big shots: the Sinolairs, Sherwoods, the Lenox twins, Dottie Barnes-whom Larry knows and Sailor Bromley. I danced with him."
 "Is he as ood-looking as his pietures9 Gosh, I'm envious. I'm sick of other school teachers, and kids. I wish I could meet some- one like that, Did you like himq"
 "Oh he was oil right" Sud- denly Pat wished she hadn't mem toned last night, It was e bad memory in which Larry stood out with his animation in the midst of the crowd, and his petulance on the way home.
 "It's fuHvIy" she said slowly, "were never satisfied, are we9"
 Docs that mean you and Larry have broken up7"
 "No - of course not. Why we're almost ready to set the date. You'll be . bridesmaid one of these days" Yet she was glad when tho boys arrived and Aunt Nora de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Won a Bottle After
 Peoce Was Declared

FLUSHED with his victory ovei A tho Creek Indians, distinguished for his triumphs In the face of army discord, scarcity of food and other difficulties, .AnGreW Jackson stood on the threshold of his na- tional career in August, 1874, He was then in command at Mobile a major-general in the regular army.
 On Sept. 14. the British attacked Fort Bowyer on Mobile Point and were repulsed. Entering Spanish territory, they then retired to Pensacola. Jackson asked orders to attack; none came. But he at- tackled anyhow with Q force of 5000 troops. His victory proved tremendously important since lt made possible defense Of New Orleans, and here Jackson arrived Dec. l.
 With frenzied energy the border captain set up defenses after pro. claiming martial law, Ills army was a motley one.-regularS, mili- tia from ncighboring states. Q few pirates. battalion of Negroes but Jackson fused his men with the fire of battle and on Jan. 8, 1915. defeated the British in a sweeping slaughter Jackson had scored the greatest American vic- tory on land during the entire War of 1872. but he had achieved 1t two weeks after the treaty of peace had been signed at Ghent. Dec. 24. 1874.
 Jackson is shown here on a stamp of the new U. s. regular se. ries, enlarged,
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
\ iIT-RUN LOVE .s ..ss.ER'!. $. E. a.4s.s :.s \.

cided 1t was time to go home. She- lia knew her too well to be lulled by mere words.
 And then Larry came. Pat rec faxed and smiled naturally for the first time that day. She led him over to the old sofa. Aren't you going to take off your coat and hat2" she asked curling her fingers around his.
 He sat down holding his hat q can't. Got business appoint- ment."
 Bill interrupted, "Gee, we wish you would stay. We want your ad- vice on buying a secondhand car Pat doesn't seem very enthusiastic but you can change her mind. And by the way, Pat, we need some more help" he stammered. We were out with Artie this afternoon. Wanted to see how those new bearings worked and he stepped the old bus up. We were over on the boulevard where there isn't any traffic, but some sorehead cap gave Artie ticket. We feel it's sorta our fault so If you could fix the ticket"
 Larry laughed suddenly "Il shouldn't be difficult, should 1t Patf That assistant prosecutor can fix 1t He's e friend Of yours. In fact 1't rather like to know just how much pull you do have"
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
CAST or CHARACTERS

PATRICIA McGRAw - heroine. She faced . choice between the law and love. LARRY KENT - hero. He faced an even greater decision. TOM SWEENEY = prosecutor. He awaited the processes of the law.
 Yesterdaly; Fat meets Tom At the club after Larry leaves her for D0ttle Barnes, . rich play girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
(To Be Continued)

Seal sI:in coats worn by women of today are furnished by "bache- lors." Sealing restrictions limit the annual slaughter to be made only among the immature males, known as "bachelors."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
cRANllJM CRACKERS

nar. Brown, who has re-married, is d father and a grandfather.
 Re has two daughters. one son, and 6 sfepson. The girls each have four children, and the boys two apiece.
 zzow many descendants has MT. Brown2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Aaswsrs on Sack Fac