davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Listos Sc italian todos los pre-
parativos para ell Picnic de Pic
mics, que Sc efectuara manana
domingo en- la finca La Column
ma, bajo Ell patrocinio del Conf
te Popular Democratico de Soco
FRO a Espana y las sociedades y
logias que con e. colaboran.
Grupos de companeras y com
paneros trabajan en- pro del ext
to de la generosa obra de ayu-
dar a la Cruz Roja Espanola y
los ninos y mujeres de la reta-
guardia de la peninsula iberica.
Aver Sc trabaj6 durante va
rias horas, en- La Columna para
poner las mesas, con asientos
para mas de 1000 personals.
La venta de entradas aumen-
ia por momentos y todos los je-
fes de comisiones sostienen que
sc pasara de la marca senalada.
Aver, en- ell Centre Obrero,
ell pirotecnico F. Urso nos avi-
SO que pondra cinco bombas-ca-
non, en- ell terreno del Picnic, pa
"a anunciar la fiesta, ell domin-
go a las IL del dfa.
Tocaran las cuatro orquestas
va mencionadas, La Sonora, Los
Bohemios, Don Francisco Y Ma
nuel Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
La obra de la ~retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana
Ell PICNIC DE PICNICS

/ Marcelino Perez, ell jefe de Ia
Logia, recibi6 en- la puerta al
general y su esposa, en- union
del del Sr, Jose V. Vazquez, Don
Adalberto Ramirez, Rafael Co
sio, Ricardo Alvarez y otros her
manos.
Al entrar ell visitante en- Ia
hermosa sala, centenares de
companeras, companeros y nj
nos aplaudieron.
Ell Hon. Marcelino Perez sa-
Judo al general y lie concedi6 la
palabra all Hno. Jose Vazquez,
para que lie diera la bienvenida.
Con frases emocionadas salud6
Vazquez al valiente general y
al pueblo mexicano, con Ell presi-
dente Lazaro Cardenas q la ca
beza.
Phllemore, con gran ener-
g1a, dijo que lie conmovia yer
unidos a los ninos, mujeres y
hombres de Espana, en- una
misma logia y con una misma
noble finalidad.
Pidio a las mujeres que no
olvidaran a sus hermanas de
Espana y a los ninos que pen
saran en- sus hermanitos.
Hablaron despues, por invi-
taci6n del Sr. Perez, Jose Mar
tinez, p%residente del Comite,
y nuestro director, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga.
La presidenta de las damas
de los Leales hizo entrega a la
Sra. Philemore de un bouquet
de flores.
TOGO varias pleas, siendo
muy aplaudida, la Estudianti-
ma de la Logia, bajo la batuta
del maestro Victor Gonzlez.
Con dulces y mantecado Sc
obsequi6 despues.
Gracias. Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
Visitds del General PhilemOre

Vlsitas del General PhHemore
Ell general Santiago j. Phile-
more, huesped de la retaguar-
dia, hizo aver una vista a las
poderosas sociedades Circulo Gu
bano Y Caballeros Leales de A
merica.
A la puerta del Circulo, con Ia
mayor ~cortesia, lie recibi6 ell pre-
sidente Paquito Garcia y MEM
bros de la directiva.
Hecha la presentation, ell ge-
neral recorri6 TODD Ell edificio,
teniendo frases de congratula-
ci6n para el Cfrculo y la colonia
Guiana
La directiva lie obsequi6 en- su
sala de sesiones, adornada con
los retratos de Jose MART, Car
los Manuel de Cespedes y otros
cubanos ilustres.
Paquito, con frases expresi-
vas, agradeci6 la vista y ell ge-
neral elogi6 al pueblo cubano y
al hecho de que toda la colonia
Guiana de Tampa sea antifas-
cista.
Mercedes Fernandez entrego
un ramo de flores a Ia espos&
del general Philemore.
Brindaron tambien por la fe-
licidad de Espaia, Mexico y Gu
ba, la companera Carmen RAM
rez, Jose Martinez y Victoriano
Manteiga.
BESIDE q Circulo Cubano Sc
trasladaron los visitantes, en-
compania de varios m'embros
del Comite, a la casa de los Ca
balleros Leaies de America, en-
la Nowena avenida y Gale 16.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
LA ENTREGA
DE ENTRADAS

Hoy debera hacerse, en- ell
Centre Obrero, la entrega de-
finitiva en- cuanto a los billie
tes de entrada Y almuerzo.
La comisi6n de hacienda SUI
plica a los companeros que no
dejen de cumplir su compromi-
so.
Con la entrega de hoy habra
cue dar las ordenes definitivas
en- cuanto al almuerzo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
para decidir, en- Ia rnanana de


hoy, 81 era oportuno suSpender-
10. Visto los arreglos hechos, Ia
comisi6n decfdi6 que no haya
suspension. En- case de NAL item
% pers!stente, Sc trasladara Ell
Picnic a los edificios de las so
ciedades Centre ESpanol, de
West Tampa, y Centre Asturia-
no.
Hoy Sc empezara a colocar la
plataforma por los carpinteros
escogidos.
Saaud.
La gaceta., 1938-07-30
AMADOR FERNANDEZ
MANDA UNA r AL
CD cdHAREZ V Cn

SIR. SUAREZ Y co.
Nos place publican la carta
que Amador Fernandez Monies,
diputado a Cortes por Oviedo,
refugiado en- Catalina, remite a
Suarez y Co., del 2737 de la ca
lie Main, en- esta eiudad.
Dice:
Ell DIPUTADO A CORTES
POR OVIEDO
Barcelona, 10 de julio de 1888.
Suarez Co.,
27S Main ST.,
Mi Querido amigo:
AL fin lego a nuestro poder
una caja conteniendo diez de
cien ~cigarroS cada una. Total
mil puros, qut listed hs tenido la
bondad de remitirnoS. va Sc j.
maginaria q, aqui ahora ell Ia
baco es una verdadera golosina.
Dentro de GAIA venia una tar
jeta de listed y por ella deduct
mos que listed es ell donante, ha-
biendole hecho las buenas au-
sencias que podra suponerse. De
relleno venian algunas prendas
interiors;, 10 cual es buena senal
de que la GAIA lego intacta. We
MAN, ademas los precintos.
En- nombre, pueS, de todos los
afiliados al Centre Asturiano de
Catalina, que Sc compone va de
siete mil familias o socioS, con
un total de treinta mil personals,
me es grato expresarle nuestro
mas sincere y enthusiastic agra
deeimiento. al mismo tempo lie
suplico exprese a toda esa Colo
MIA 81 reconocimiento imperece-
dero de todos estos asturianos
que gracias a la ayuda de uste-
des podemos sentir la satisfac-
ci6n de que los sufrimientos Sc
vagan atenuando.
Algunos de los rincones de
America han respondido sa-
tisfactoriamente a nuestro Ia
mamlento, no olvidaron por
complete su amor a '1a terri
ma, y con ell cora26n puesto
en- %nuestra penuria han querido
establecer de un modo indisolu-
bic los lazos de solidaridad de
que estabamos tan necesitados.
FOR clio, replto, a listed y a
todos los paisanos que han con-
tribuido a la suscripci6n, nues-
tro saludo mas efusivo y la Sc
guridad de que nuestro agrade-
cimiento no sufrira jamas ate :
n~uaciones.
Con este motive me es graft
simo ofrecerme siempre a la re-
ciproca para cuanto gusted u.s.
ted mandar a su affmo. amigo
AmGdOr Ferndndez Monies
Paseo de Gracia, lie, A.
Dn-nn1o~n
La gaceta., 1938-07-30

Plata para la mesa. 10 que las mu-
jeres quieren Y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERW ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras seforas y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aquf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Naugatuck, April 7-Edward Hay ward of Maple Hill road, Naugatuck we'll may consider himself a fortun- tte man today. This morning about 3 o'clock truck he was driving owned by the Chase Metal company of Waterbury crashed into an un- derpass on Main street Beacon Falls near St. Michaels church there, careened off into fence, knocking down six posts, the gas tank was broken and gas flooded on the road, part of the cab in which Hayward was sitting was neatly sliced off yet Hayward was not injured.
 It is believed damage will be close to $1,800. The driver said car coming in the opposite direction forced him into the abutment but the other car sped on and Hayward could not get its license plates.
 The 10-ton truck of the trailer type nearly overturned. It was load ed with goods and some of the ship ment was damaged.
 Those who viewed the wreck were amazed that the driver was not killed, so bad was the damage to the truck. It seemed almost mir acle that he was not fatally injured by the impact and it was just pure chance that the escaping gasoline did not set fire to the truck.
 State troopers from the Beacon Falls barracks investigated but no arrest was made. Early this morn ing the goods were being trans ferred to another truck. Many went to see the wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Waterbury Included
 In Paving Program
State Highway Commissioner Macdonald Calls For
 Bids on Extensive Spring Project

the possibility of extending through Wolcott. Waterbury, Watertown, Thomaston, Harwinton, Litchfield and T orrington. No. 7-In the towns of Enfield, East Windsor, Windsor Locks and Windsor, with the possibility of extending through Sufield and Simsbury. No. 8-In the towns of Glastonbury, Marlboro, Colchester, Salem, Montville, Water ford, New London and Groton.
 Sheet asphalt is to be used as the replacement material on all of the above projects. Commissioner Mac donald asked for alternate bids on project No. 6, however, substituting amiesite or it's equivalent as the replacement material.
 Bids Asked
 Since there is a possibility of ex- tension of all but one of the jobs as listed above, contractors have been asked to submit unit prices on the various items involved in the work and these will apply on the extended operations.
 Bids will be received on the re- placement work until 200 p. m. on Monday, April 18, simultaneously with bids on five other projects, in cludin gtwo miles of reinforced con- crete paving on the College high way in Hamden, and paving and other work on the Merritt parkway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Interesting Session Likely

The April meeting of the board of education will be held at 5 p. m. today in the high school and is eX- pected to be quite interesting. One of the main features is expected to be the financial report of Superin- tendent of Schools Harold E. Chit tenden. It will show whether or and if so how much it is. If there is Q deficit and it is a large one, it will vitally affect the chances of the administration of remaining within its budget for the past fiscal year. The appropriation for this department in the past fiscal year was $208,900 and at the start of April there was balance of $12,- 43O.19 for the final month of the fiscal year. Some credits were also due last month.
 'lhe board will take definite &C., tion on proposal for its budget for the next fiscal year. It suggested $218,000 as tentative budget. Re- marks made Tuesday night by War don John J. Sheridan that there may be a revision" in the school department budget at the session today have caused some to believe that Democratic members are out to slice this tentative figure.
 If the school board does not re- duce its figure, it seems probable the board of warden and burgesses will at its budget session. Last month the superintendent proposed a $213,000 budget but Republican members felt it should be at least $218,000 and when vote was called, there was no opposition registered
 to the $218,000 tentative figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald stated today that he will receive bids from contractors on Monday, April Is, for spring repair work entailing the replacement of sections of bituminous pavement in eight divisions of the state.
 Defective Sections
 The projects calling for the re- placement of defective sections of pavement are divided as follows:
 No. In the town of Greenwich, with the possibility of extending through Stamford, Darien, New Canaan and Norwalk if necessary. Mo- 2-In the towns of Milford, Stratford and Westport, with the possibility of extending through Bridgeport and Fairfield. No. g. In the towns of Waterbury, Nauga- tuck, Beacon Falls, Seymour, An sonia and Derby, with the possibility of extending through Orange and Shelton. No. 4-In the towns of Berlin, Meriden, Wallingford, North Haven, Hamden and Cheshire, with the possibility of extending through Middletown and Portland. No. B. In the towns of Manchester, East Hartford, and South Windsor, with the possibility Of extending through Hartford. No. 6-In the towns of Windsor, West Hartford, Farming ton, Plainville, New Britain, South ington, Bristol and Plymouth with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

citizenship contest conducted by Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R. was the honor guest of the chapter at a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Warner, regent. Mrs. Warner presented Miss Weyh with a pin.
 A pot luck luncheon was served. Guests included Mrs. Frederick Lati- mer of Hartford, state regent; Mrs. Ralph Gerth of West Hartford, state national defense chairman; Mrs. Frederick White of New Ha- ven, state chairman of the good citizenship committee, and other state officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
HOSPITALS GIVEN
 RED CROSS GIFTS

The Waterbury Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, has completed the quota of garments for the Veterans Hospitals, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn, chair man of Production.
 Seventy mine articles, including sweaters, caps, bedside bags, lap robes, card table covers, pillow cov- CTS, pillows and a handsome afghan Castle Point Veterans hospital Chelsea Naval hospital, and Veter- ans Administration, Togus Maine, were recipients of the gifts, which were all made by the volunteer workers of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Winsted Mfg. Co. and Frank Boucher, Winsted, back, shoul- der and arms injuries, $7.85 be- ginning Feb. 26.
 Warren Hunt and Francis Labounty, Bethlehem, jaw in- jury, $7 beginning Dec. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Go to New Haven

A number of members of the Nau- gatuck Women's club today went to New Haven to attend the county or ganization meeting being held there. The local delegation in- cluded: Mrs. William Noble, Jr., Mrs Frederick zonino, Mrs. John E. Robinson, Mrs. Robert " Anderson, Mrs. Chester A. Garvin, Mrs. Don- aid L. McCollum mad Mrs. Lawrence J. MatZkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Waterbury Man to Speak

A talk by Atty. Edward J. Bal thazar of Waterbury on the paint ings being exhibited att he Futile home this week will be given to- night. Atty. Balthazar is an expert on art works and is well informed concerning the lives of the artists.
 The exhibit is attracting many persons from Naugatuck and other cities and towns. It will be open from to g o'clock. It will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 5 and also Saturday afternoon and from p. m. to 10 p. m. Eaturday. It will close at 6 p. m. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
OLD-TIME STAGE STAR

Laura Hope Crews, now playing with Bing Crosby, Mary Carlisle and Beatrice Lillie in Doctor Rhythm" al Paramount, is one.time stage star, having supported Henry Miller and a great many stars in nearly one hundred Broadway vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
INDECENT ASSAULT
 CASE IS UP TODAY

Fein Haider, 43, of East Main street, charged with indecent as sault, will be arraigned ill superior court this afternoon before Judge Ernest A. Inglis. He has pleaded not guilty, and trial is expected. He is represented by Attorney John F. Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
STAR KEEPS PET

Olympe (O-lamp) Bradna has a fox terrier, "Bobbie," which an ad- mirer gave her 10 years ago when she made her debut in Paris at the age of as a dancer. Miss Bradna is being introduced as a star in Paramount's Stolen Heaven" con- tinental music drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

"A to win 100-86, and got that run.
 Finalists survived as a result of semi-f1nal wins by Morton over Ed Geise, 100-70, and Sabia over Joseph Sergeant, 100-86.
 Morton's victory makes him U. s, rubber champion for 1938. His name will be inscribed on the W. T. Ro- denbach trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Sale Tomorrow

The St. Michaels Episcopal Church Helpers will hold bakery sale tomorrow from Il a. m. until 5 D. m. at the J. F. Grant store on Maple street. Mrs. Walter I. Baker and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy will have charge and Mrs. Willard Selleck and Mrs. E. M. Saunders will as- Sist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Seal Sale Progress
To Discuss Wild Flowers

A large attendance is expected to- morrow at the meeting of the gar den department of the Naugatuck Women's club. E. M. Stoddard of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- perimental station in New Haven will talk on Connecticut and Its Wild Flowers" and will illustrate his address with fine pictures.
 The session will be held at 3:30 in the high school and is open to the public, Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, chairman of the department, an- nounces. School children and scouts are especially urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Meet Today

A meeting of the board of review of the local Boy Scout committee is scheduled for 5:15 this afternoon at the local "" with Harry Ben ham, chairman, presiding. Seal Sale Progress
 More than $200 has been raised from the sale of Easter seals here, Victor N. Peterson, local chairman of the campaign which is for the benefit of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children, announced yesterday afternoon. The local Ro- tary club is sponsoring the drive, Stamps have been sent to almost every home here and replies should be made before April IT, the last day of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Hold Annual Tea

The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church held their annual Easter tea this after noon in the church hall. Hostesses were: Mrs. Lauriston s. Moves, Mrs. Perley Brown, Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs. Jesse Hudson. A meeting preceded the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Morton Champ

Ed Morton won the masters DC tournament at the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, recently defeating in the finals Louis Sabis in a close
 match. Morton needed 8 run of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Sells I,Ot
Meet Tonight

A meeting of the literature and dramatic arts department of the Naugatuck Women's club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Theresa Daly of 108 Oak street. A modern play will be read. Miss Frances Moss, chair man, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Heads Committee


 Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby has been chosen chairman of the ways and means committee of the Naugatuck Parents Music club. Assisting her are: Mrs. J. Arthur Durr, Mrs. George A. Graham, Mrs. Norris M Follett, Mrs. Cecil H. Grant, Mrs. William Griffith, Daniel Oemcke, Jr., Edward Gerber, Arthur Saunders, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Wyatt, Mrs. John E. Caskey, MI. and Mrs. Man uel Henry, Mrs. William Knapp, MT. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. w. J. Bacon.
 Plan Banquet
 Arrangements are being made for the annual banquet of the U. S. Girls club to be held in June. Miss Mollie Gallagher heads the commit tee and assisting her are: Helen Norwash, Joanna LagoWnik, Helen Lagownik, Helen Thomas, Marie McDermott, Hannah Murphy, Vivian St. John and Mazie Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Clear Snow

Street department workers were busy today clearing local streets of snow. The three-inch snowfall here yesterday came as complete sur- prise and caused many residents to return to winter clothing.
 Warmer weather today helped to melt much of the snow and it is felt that all traces of the snow will have vanished well before Easter.
 Girl HOnOred
 Miss Mildred Weyh, local high school student who won the good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Six Posts Knocked
 Down; Part Of Cab
 Sliced By Impact
Damage Believed Close to $l,80O-Drver Believes in Miracles-SchOol Financial Report to Be Given
 TOday-Discussion of Salary Raises Likely
NAUG GATUCK Correspondent: Wm ]. Baxter-Pbone Nsugatuck 394S

The board may take action today on the question of raising the sal aries of teachers who are under the regular rate at present. Some teachers who are under the regular rate at present. Some teachers en- tered during the depression period and started under the minimum scale.
 They have received restoration of pay cuts as well as the other in- structors, but they are still below the regular wage scale. The $218,000 figure apparently contained pro- vision for such raises and in addi- tion amounts for replacement of drinking fountains in the local schools and for installat tion of fire alarm boxes at schools.
 Mass Saturday
 An anniversary requiem high mass for the late Anthony Furando will be held at St. Francis church on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, it was announced today by relatives.
 Sells Lot
 John Szigiti has sold to Joseph M. Zuk lot on Scott street, according to a warranty deed filed. recently at the office of Town Clerk Ray mond St. John.
The Valley settler., 1938-03-10
ANDY says:

Sheop Growers here in Il nska will
proO9blJ be Interested in the following
series CT articles from the Al Cluo manual :.
"3his is the most critical season of tie
year for the sheep owner. "a few hours ne
g1oct at this time may DC tho cause Of the
loss OF both eve and nor lan0
The lamb is full years. work for the eve.
Try TO save him. If the 1ambs como when
the weather IS cold, provi sion should 90
mace 10 heVe them 2rrivo in place.
individual pens, four feet square, we'll
Ooooed WI tn fresh straw, makes an ideal "a
place for the to lomo. These pens a
should DC In the shed who're tho main q
flock is used to beddi ng and should be made l.
OF panels SO the eve see the rest of G.
the flock. This will prevent her from be- III
coming nervous. al
Ewes should DC tagged (clippine wool from
Hanks hind parts and Ground the uddcr)
two to four weeks before lambin so that
the new lamb s will have less trouble To-
eating the toats.
"nen the shepherd secs eve about to drop
Lamb, she should be placed in an iudivi-
dual pen. Ewes wi tn strong single lambs
may oo moved out wi tn othor ewes and lambs
al ter "a to AZ hours. Twins should remain
IN the individual pens two to three days,
then gradually worked into lunches of lc
to 30 ewes.
CARE AT 1..-3Ii;G TILE
"o1!-1ed' mature ewes seldom have trouble
at n01ng time. If the eve strains for
nall an hour wi thout MAXI NJ. progress, aid
may then be given. The rnal presentation
OF the 1ono at birth is wi tn the front logs
EXTENDED and the head lying between them.
II the presontmcnt is not nor1lal then it
Is up to the shepherd to correct it By in
sorting the hand into the vulvf. Before
the IS done the hand and arm should be
washed, finger nails trimmed and tho nond
and arm rubbed with vasolInc or IMMORAL r
on: As soon as the lamb is in proper po- t.
sition, delivery i generally easy, but =.
nay require some help. The pull on the :.
The Valley settler., 1938-03-10

Fo7 Sale: Late 1885 vs. TRUNK SEDAN.
Original Black fins h and uphol stery
good condi tion. Irwin Heater and
Electric Dofrostor. Nc oottory, new
spare tiro-'-nevor on car, other rubber
GOOD.
This car driven less thnn &C, 0CO miles
FULLY insured against fire, collision
and Wreckagc. Terms to rospons bio
F'@- v J.V.Kirsch
The Valley settler., 1938-03-10

# you wi sh to feed Jour chi clyons some DO
totoos instoNd OF nash, be carofll that
you do not ovor-do it. Lovcr feed then
more than what tneJ can cl can up in 90 to
81 "a LAtos once or til &C q da-.
wi II thoroughly snturato the navel and
surrounding, skin.
The @lanb should now be placed where the eve
vi II cloan it off. If the lamb is strong,
- WILL lind the toat and sucl1le vi thin &c
minutes. II we0tl, ii should DC helped to
tho teat.
NOTE: This series WILDE continued next
week wi tn the subject DISOWI,ED Labs.
The Valley settler., 1938-03-10
'lSAVE THE IATEu

March IA Installation Nov Council
IA Fair Association Board meet s
l6 aE2UDLI CAN CLUB meets in
Dornitors7 basement
10 Dr., IL brocht/ mir. Jacobs meet
WI tn Di strict at Fosters
&c = 100 to 500 Pin. Hospital
IIam1ni cation for Diphthoria and
Small lpox Vaccinations
IS - Wosilla Cormuni IT, Club Box
SOCIAL
The Valley settler., 1938-03-10

ALI those who have wood for sale should
advis tho warehouse what they will have
Gva1 liable. The Power House vi IL soon be
III Z position to start burnintr wood. They
can use wood in four foot longths. Wood
must be 1ocotod rs to be easily avail
able for loading on trucks.