davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Weddings
wATTERwoRTH-DAvIs

MT. and Mrs. Harry Drinkwater of Highland Avenue announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Caro- line Davis, to David Watterworth of Chipman street, which took place on Thursday, Sept. % at l0:30 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal Church. The rector, Rev. Roger. B. T. An- derson, ofiiciated. MT. Drinkwater gave his niece in marriage. Miss Irene Polomski of Union City was bridesmaid for Miss Davis and Rob- ert Watterworth attend ded his brother as best man. Both the bride and her attendant wore black suits with white accessories and corsagcs of gardenias and lilies of the val- ley.
 A reception at the home of the bridegroom's mother followed the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York, MT Watterworth and his bride will re- side at 36 Mitchell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
McGRATH-CUDDY

NNC0nH AH~SCDDA
 Rev. Myron Miller of Hartford ofiiciated at the wedding of his un- cle on Monday morning at St, Francis Xavier's church when he united in marriage Mrs. Helen M Cuddy, daughter of the late James E. and Annie Donovan Morris Of Sylvan avenue and Frank A. Me- drath of Sylvan avenue. The altar was decorated with varied colored chrysanthemums and Q musical program was rendered by Professor Robert Birt, organist, assisted by F. Y. Harmon with Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley as SoloiSt.
 Mss Mary Elizabeth Huston of Irvington- -on- the" Hudson, New York was the only attendant of the bride and Joseph P. Mulcunry attended MT, Mcdrath as best nan.
 The bride wore c gown Of teal blue with accessories to correspond and she wore shoulder corsage of white roHes. The frock of the maid of honor was dubonnet and she wore q teal blue hat and corsage Of Talisman roses.
 Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. O.. and Chi- cago, Illinois, the couple will reside at 24o Sylvan avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Poplis of Falls avenue, Oakville, entertained at their home recently at . joint birthday sparty given for MT. and Mrs. William Crane, MT. and Mrs Joseph Blum, Mrs. William Har- nick, Eugene shortell and Mrs. Vic- tor Poplis oil of whom observed birthdays in September. A varied program of entertainment was en- joyed and Q luncheon was served.
 Those present were; Mir. and Mrs. William Crane, Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Blum, MT. and Mrs. William Harnick, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Shor- tell, MT. and Mrs, Arthur Lyttle, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Stokes, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Bercier, Thomas Cronan, Miss Bertha Huer, Mrs Agnes Balk, MT. and Mrs, Poplis and Miss Margaret Stokes Of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Heart King Laid Down to Second Trick Opens Way to
 Contract by Squeeze
By VIM. <. Nick ENNEY Secretary 0k che American Bridge t.eague

Odds were against Harold W, Karp of Baltimore making i've dia- monds on today's hand in the na- tional masters pair championship tournament ct Asbury Park last summer. Karp, with Irwin IT, Fisher, won the international bridge olympic this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
WALLACE.HEALEY

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Healey of Rye street announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to William Wallace, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Wallace of Milford. The wedding took place on Saturday, October lst at St, Joseph's church in Pittsfeld, Rev. P. Cushing ofiiciated at the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
ALASKA DAY. SHOW PLAYS
 AT COLISEUM 
My Old Kentucky Home Sponsored by Pioneers of
 Alaska, Tonight Only

Tonight only at the Coliseum Theatre, the Pioneers of Alaska will present their annual Alaska Day show. 'i
 The feature My Old Kentucky Home, stars lovely Evelyn Venable, who is supported by Grant Richards. Clara Blandick and Bernadme Hayes. tR
 It is love story, telling of how "a little old lady patches up a broken romance, the love interest being portrayed by Miss Venable and MT. Richards
 Another feature of the film is the world-famous Hall Johnson Choir, singing My Old Kentucky Home, ' "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground" i" "Old Black Joe" and other immor- tai spirituals.
 Proceeds from the picture will be used in the maintenance of Pio- neers' plot in the Evergreen Ceme- tery, and for numerous charitable purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
MARY N. COSS IS BRIDE OF
 \. M. ACTON
Popular Resident of Juneau for l2 Years Married
 Monday Morning

Mary N. Gosss became the bride of MT. H. M. Acton at a quiet wedding ceremony performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray in Douglas, by the United States Commissioner, Monday morn ing
 Mrs. Bernice Butler attended the bride and MT. A. Lintner was the groom's best man.
 Following the ceremony Wed- ding breakfast was served at the Gastineau Cafe.
 The newlyweds are residing tenn porarily at the Hotel Juneau but will soon take an apartment where they will be at home to their friends.
 The bride has been popular resident of Juneau for the past 12 years and is active in club affairs, especially in the Juneau Womans and Business and Professional Women's clubs. MT. Acton, whose home was in Seattle, has been resident Of Alaska for the past six years, prin- cipally at Wrangell. He is a we'll known machinist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Olson, DOWney Seen as Winners
 By HoIzheinler
$50 Every Thursday Not Party Issue Tn Cali
 fornia, Says Judge

Culbert L. Olson. California S Democratic candidate for Governor will defeat Gov. Frank F Merriam, Republican seeking reelection, and it is probable that Sheridan Downey, Democratic Senatorial nominee who defeated William G. McAdoo in the primary, will be successful in the November election.
 This is the opinion of District ] Attorney William A. Holzheimer, who returned on the North Sea this morning after month in Califor- nia on private business. He was ac- oompanied by his daughter, Mrs. M. c. Gregory of California, who ex- poets to spend some time here with her parents.
 The "$30 every Thursday plan figures in the California elections, Judge Holzheimer said, but from the best information he could get it isn't a party issue. Both parties are more or less divided on it. DoWney, seeking the Democfauc Senatorial toga, is an out and out advocate and campaigned on it ill the primary. Olson. on the other hand, doesn't think the scheme will work although he has never made much of an issue of it. Merriam, of course, is strongly against it, the Judge reported, with the result that it is a mighty hot issue in the Gold 'en Bear state A vigorous campaign is being put on by the opponents of the $50 weekly pension and among the souvenirs the Judge brought home was some of the scrip money" which is being used to discredit the idea
 "In some ways it seems feasible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Judge Holzheimer said, but lot of folks in California doubt if it is going to work on such a grand scale There's some strong support for it though, and regardless of its merits or demerits it wouldn't surprise me in the least to see the California voters approve the plan in Novem- Der"
 While in Los Angeles, Judge Holz- heimer and his daughter went through a new broadcasting station in Hollywood which he declared was a revelation. The Judge had an op- portunity to talk over the micro phone. and hear his own voice, but 'shucks, I got mike fright and had trouble just mumbling a few words, y he recalled, but Mary talked just as glibly as you please"
 In San Francisco and Seattle he underwent special eye examination and in the former city paid visit to Treasure Island where next year S Worlds Fair will be held He re- ported it a magnificent place.
 Business generally, the District Attorney said, appeared to be going along at normal clip. Movies and entertainment places are playing to capacity crowds, trains, steamers, airplanes and all modes of transpor- tation are doing huge business and people appear to have money to spend and are spending it.
 T heard little complaint about business" he said, but there was indication things were looking up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
ey Robbin Cooss

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Oct. 18-One smart girl up: Seguroas house The guest of honor who is de Seg- pupil celebrating Is of life the last three spent garing light that falls real movie celebrity.
 will her hair up for the occasonbut by boy friend So all the mammas of growing girls breathe easily again
 the adoescen girls What Deanna does the screenand in life extremely important Deanna starts dating" acquires steady will advent caacysmic first occasion which Shirley Temple gets to spinach mothers of America will deplore AND write in.
 This idle The mothers to Joseph Pasernak Deanna producer letters rushed perising thought that Deanna might allowed boy-frend in That Certain Age"
 Right threshold sweetest possible 16 anna lady of quiet and which makes natural shyness given deliberate, of casual questions with laugh that half smile half she'll chatter for all of minutes stretch She did putting her hair up for the time and of the possible boy friend"
 "Oh can't" she said There people who obecand then there SOME critics she added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
ATTRACTION AT
 CAPITOL SEEN
 LAST TONIGHT
Joan Crawford, Spencer Tracy Co-star in
 Mannequin

When Katharine Brush wrote 'Mannequin," which picture ends tonight at the Capitol, it seems al most as though she had dipped into the biography of Joan Crawford for her material
 She revealed the heart-throhs, tragedy and eventual rise of a poor, but beautiful girl, who struggled to release herself from poverty, and through courage and ability finally won success, happiness and the man she loved That, too, is the story of Miss Crawford.
 Episodes in the new picture, which closely parallel Miss Craw- lords own life, are the efforts of Jessie to escape from the devitaliz- ing surroundings of the tenement district, the perfect figure that wins her job as chorus girl, her consuming ambition for self improvement and to make good on her own, and the meeting, in the picture, with Spencer Tracy with whom she finds real romance.
 As one of Hollywood's best dressed stars, Miss Crawford in her latest picture wears the most glamorous clothes Adrian has yet designed for her, twenty eight gowns, suits and dresses, offering an advance feminine fashion pre- view
 A moving, human drama Of young people of today, their prob lems, sorrows, hopes and tri- umphs, 'Mannequin' co-Stars Miss Crawford for the first time with Spencer Tracy. The picture also serves to introduce new leading man discovery in Alan Curtis, play ing his first important screen role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
FEED" PLANNED FOR LEGION BOY SCOUTS
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

Starting the Scout season for members of the Legion Boy Scout troop, the Legion scout committee is arranging a feed" for the boys when they meet for their first gath ering of the fall at 730 tomorrow night in the Legion Dugout. All boys who were members of the troop last year and other boys interested are asked to be on hand to start their activities under the direction of the new Scoutmaster, Jean flaw thorne.
 Scout Commissioner David Wood Jr was reminding the Scout or ganizations today that the Board of Review will be held in the high school at 7;30 Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
JAPAN MADE 'EM SIT UP

The Japanese crisis was-and is "a natural Inevitably this coun- try looks upon the Pacific as "our lake" and that makes important anything which blows up on it, es- pecially between the Japanese and Chinese Scads of Americans are in the war zone, together with nu- merous ships. When the gunboat Panay was sunk by the Japanese it famed the thing to high heat that can be stirred to flame when other affairs grow sluggish.
 Domestic crises of real value arise from time to time to displace even international crises. Take the court,bill fight It was five months wonder. The reorganization fight was good, and even anti-lynchingl More recently the purge" crisis was looked upon as something likely to wreck the Democratic party, or remake it, or start a new party.
 Then came the simply immense Czechoslovak crisis. AS it passed, there was nothing worthy to suc- ceed it. Farm prices controversies rarely blow up into real crises, and it is despairing business to make anything out of bye-elec- ton such as the one coming up.
 Anybody with a crisis in tow would be welcomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
DEMARIS CIRCLE
 TO HOLD BAZAAR

Tomorrow afternoon the first meeting, following the reorganiza- tion of the Demaris Circle, will be held in the parlors of the Methodist Church at o'clock.
 Mrs. Nina Cheney will preside at the business session, during which time plans for bazaar, scheduled for November 26, will be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Sitka Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of HANS ANDERSON, deceased The undersigned having been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Hans Anderson, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present same to the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, at his office in the Town of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 10th day of October, 1888.
 HENRY RIDDEN,
 Administrator, estate of
 Hans Anderson, deceased. First pubftcarfon, oct 1T, 1858. Last publication. Nov. l, 1938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Most earthquakes occur along lines of structural weakness in the earth's strata, especially near lofty mountain ranges where there is great inequality between land sur face and the nearby sea bottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
ROY FOR BROUNS

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Broun are the proud parents of baby boy, weigh ing pounds, and born at St. Anns Hospital last Friday evening. The little fellow has been named Joseph Jay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Use of fingerprints for identifica- ton is ancient but the modern sci entific system was not suggested until 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Each question counts 20; each part of c ttUo-pdrt question, 10. A score of 60 is fair. 80 good.
 l. Identify this woman. How did she get into the news dur ing the recent war crisis?
 2. Name three of the colleges that play football under these names: (A) Wildcats, (B) Husk- ies co Gophers, CD Panthers, (E) LOnghOrns.
 3. What speed record recent ly was set by Sir Malcolm Campbell?
 4. The queen of what great nation is only 5 and is expect ing a sixth child?
 5. Name the nations of Eu- ropes new "fOur-p0wer dipl0- macy". What power is c0nspicu- Ously absent?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
RtJmMaCE SALE

By Lutheran Ladies' Aid, Wednes-
 day, october 26, in Church Parlors. Starts at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

tContinuc0 iIUm Page One) of the embargo so Government Spain can get American munitions to shoot at the other Spaniards now shooting back with Roman bullets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Answers on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Capital Hasn't Single {
 Crisis; Sad, Very Sad

tContinueo rum Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

tation by five airway lines with stopoyers at Buffalo. Chicago. Minn- eapolis, Spokane and Portland. in each of these places she had en- joyable visits with friends and rel atives and many interesting side trips The flights had taken ap- proximately 16 hours of flying time. The Princess Louise was boarded at Seattle and Miss Harding arrived here Tuesday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
WRANGELL TEACHERS ENJOY
 SUMMER VACATION TRAVEL

A delightful summer vacation spent in travel which started with months trip aboard the tramp freighter William Luckenbach from Seattle to New York through the Panama Canal, was reported by Miss Sue Harding and Miss Mary Mclaughlin, of the public school faculty upon their return to Wran- gell ths week. Fifteen other passen- gers boarded the freighter from various Pacific coast points.
 The vessel had loaded a million dollars worth of wool at Seattle be- fore Miss Harding and Miss Me Laughlin went aboard. Proceeding down the coast stops were made lat Portland and two other Colum- bia river ports for lumber ship ments.
 The next port of call was Sal Francisco where passengers spent a day in sight seeing while the freighter lay in port It then went up the San Joaquin river to Stock ton where heavy shipments of dried fruits, rice, sugar and soaps were taken aboard. The vessel then put back to San Francisco for two days after which two days were spent nI port at Los Angeles.
 Balboa. in the Canal Zone was reached at o'clock in the after noon affording time for trips about the historic city before nightfall. The Luckenbach remained in port all night at Balboa and started through the canal at o'clock the next morning. Eight hours later itI entered the Atlantic Ocean and headed for New York without fur ther stops The month was a success sion of pleasant days in which passengers. attired in slaeks or shorts, lounged about in the sun-I shine, played games and were asI indolent as they pleased.
 A week was spent by the Wran-I gell young ladies in sightseeing inI New York For four days they at tended the National Education As sociation convention. Besides them selves there were only two other Alaska teachers in attendance
 After a week they separated Miss Mclaughlin going up theI Hudson to Albany where she took a train to Birmingham, Massachu-I setts, to visit relatives there and at Cape Cod. A few days later she traveled by boat from Boston to St. Johns, New Brunswick where she spent three days with friends and relatives, then by train to New
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Castle, New Brunswick, for a week with other friends; by train again to Detroit for three days and then to her home in Chicago. which she reached on July 25. During her en- tire stay in Chicago, the thermom- eter ranged from 90 to 100 degrees of sizzling heat She came back to the coast by way of the North Pa cific Railway and at Seattle board ed the Northland for Juneau, where she spent a week before returning to Wrangel
 Miss Harding remained in New York four days after Miss McLaugh- lin's departure. In this time she took the Hudson river trip to West Point and had other pleasant trips.
 On July 4th she took motor coach to Albany had two hours sightseeing there then went on to Boston for two days visiting places of interest and then took the sea shore drive to Philadelphia where she spent two days in sightseeing before going on to Washington. D.. c.
 Arriving in Washington she joined a personally conducted tour for three days at Washington which included the Potomac river trip to Mt Vernon
 At Washington Miss Harding be- gan her return trip by plane to se- attle. Her ticket provided transpor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
COUSINS CELEBRATE
 FIRST BIRTHDAY

Two small cousins Emma Louise Churchill aGd Lawrence Chilberg Jr., celebrated their first birthdays which occur ten days apart, on last Saturday at the home of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. James Bradley, where Mrs Chilberg and son are visiting from Cordova.
 Two cakes, one in pink and the other in blue decorations, each cen tered by a tiny candle, were pro- vided for the party which was at- tended by Peter Johnson, Jr. and his mother and young relatives of Elm ma Louise and Lawrence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. pederson, Pastor

10:3O a. m. Morning Worship. "The Superiority of the Way oi Faith"
 l2 noon Bible School. Saul: Moral Failure, study l Samuel 10, 15. 28. 31
 7:8O D. m. Evening Worship: "student-How Wise Are You?" Wednesday, 7:80 D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor Come and worship God with us. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone
 Deacon in Charge Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 10:0O a. m. Church School Topic: Forgive us our Trespas ses"
 11:OO a m Morning Prayer. Sermon. Sunday
 Psalm 81: Sing we msrrily un- to God'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Mrs. John Freel and daughter Bessie left on the Columbia Tues day for Juneau to join MT. Freel and her son Harry who have been in Juneau since last July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
MUNICIPAL COURT

Sept 8: R. W. Johnson and Mike Loftus, arrested for being drunk and disturbing the peace, were each fined $15 by City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm. Fine unpaid
 Aug. 2S: Lemmie Mulcahy. Park Williams and Roy Fraser, arrested for being drunk and disorderly forfeited bail of $15 each.
 Aug. 27. Earl Shortridge. arrested for being drunk, disturbing the peace, was fined $20 which he paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor (At Redmen's Hall)

Also I heard the Voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall l send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I, send me" Isaiah 6:S. Second Sunday each month mis- sionary day.
 Sunday, II a. m Sunday School. Evening 7:3O Missionary Mes sage.
 Tuesday evening 8 p. n. Prayer meeting in Mrs Vaughn's home.
 Thursday 7:30 p. m. Regular mid-week service.
 Special music and song.
 Everybody is welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
HAIV0RSEN GIVEN CHARGE OF SALV. ARMY WORK PETERSBURG

Adjutant Olof Ha1vorsen, accom- panied by Mrs. Halvorsen and their sons Allen and Gordon, arrived here Saturday morning on the Trim cess Louise, enroute to take charge of Salvation Army corps at Paters- burg. For the past five years he has had charge of the Army work at Hazelton. B. c.
 Adjutant Halvorsen is of Nor wegian birth which 1t is believed will be of great benefit to him in Petersburg where the population is predominantIy Norwegian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

The Home Bible Study League will meet every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in MT. M. L. Miles home. Still pictures will be shown on screen each evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Friday September g.
 In the absence of Father Monroe there is not to be any service at the Catholic Church next Sunday, Sep tember 11th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers

2:3O p. n. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen CarrU. thers.
 7:8O p. m. Evening Service.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
COUNT ON ME CLUB

ssTho Count on Me" Club of Sa-
lem Baptist Church met on Nov
ember goth with Miss Ruth Brown
on Tuesday November 10Th, 2506
Decatur. The opening song was
led by Mrs. L. A. Henderson, scrip
ture by Mrs. Ford and prayer by
Mrs. F. Green. We were pleased
to have with us as our guest Mrs.
Tief of Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs.
Hilson, chairman of the Boosters
Committee gave an interesting
talk on the Subject of Duties of
Office Holders" A lovely lunch
con, enjoyed by all, was served by
tho hostess. There were eleven pre-
sent.
The Count on Me Club wishes to
thank each and every M that
brought tickets and gave dona-
tions for the tea Sunday Novem-
Der 9th. The tea was a lovely
affair, beautifully decorated and
well attended.
The club is taking orders for
candy for the holidays. Anyone in
terested call Mrs. L. A. Henderson,
WE. 4768. Please place orders
early. Your candy will be made
fresh.
After the business was over the
club adjourned to meet Tuesday
December 9th, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Henry, of 2508 Decatur.
Mrs. G. Green, president
Mrs. L. Jackson, sec'y reporter
Rev. E. II. Hilson, pastor
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
President, Gray, secretary.

Sunday Nov. 9th, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Venoy of
Charles ST., was h1af Hully
lighted from the hours of six to
ten for the gala cocktail party
gwen by those charming and So
phistic young matrons known as
the Danes. Celestine Smith, pres,
Sally Henderstf, vice president,
Lorraine D'ckerson, Recording Sc
cretary, Louise Crumbly, Secty.;
Olive Davis, treasurer; Mary A.
Wills, reporter; Maxine Owen, M.
Ann Ellicott, Francis Simms, Ma
define Brown Irma Nelson. The
h~ostesses graciously receiving the
guests made a picture in their
cocktail gowns. Cocktails were SER
we'd in the recreation room. APP
proximately 100 guests more than
made the evening a