davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Fred A. Anderson, one Of Detroit's
leading funeral directors. will again
play Santa Claus to the children of
Detroiton Saturday, December %,
at his parlors at sos East Willis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

orium. Twenty-seven seniors will be graduated with honors in class of 190.
 Yolanda DeSantis ranking student with the average of 91.3 will give the valedictory, entitled, "The Italian Contribution to American Culture" Mildred Pierson, who won second honors with an average of 90.9, will give the salutatory, "Our Heritage"
 Selections will be played by the Leavenworth high school orchestra. Featured on the musical program will be Hugo Toilette who will render a violin solo "Praeludium ct Allegro" Pagnani-Kreisler. A mixed chorus will sing two selections "A Dream Boat Passes Bly," by Le- mare, and Swing Along" by Corls.
 Honor graduates are as follows:
 Yolanda DeSantis, Mildred Pier son, Mary Santarsiero, Doris Fourn- fer, Ethel FitzSimmons, Branna Rachas, Laura Seaver, Margaret Yutzler, Frank Rosato, James Mo- Broom, Albert Duhamel, Edmond Wilke, Nicholas Augelli, Francis Urniezus, Charles Urniezus, Steven Milnick, Frank Carlet, James Ci- nlaglio. Elnora Phillips, Leonard Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
ZION DAUGHTERS
 SWELL TREASURY
Over $2O Realized on Frankfurt Roast at Mrs.
 SwansOn's Home

Mrs. Arvid Swanson and Mrs. A. Morris Anderson were hostesses at a frankfurt roast recently on the lawn of the Swanson home on Cit- izers avenue, for the benefit of the Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Over twenty dollars were added to the treasury of the society. The hos teSses served hot frankfurts, coffee, sandwiches and cake.
 Those present included Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. Martin Ander- son, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. A. Morris An- derson, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mrs. Bertha An- derson, Mrs. 0. .. Anderson, Mrs. A. O. Benson, Mrs. Jennie Carlson, Mrs. Alfred Cederholm, Mrs. Han- nah Clausen. Mrs. John Ericson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Hulda orahn Mrs. Anna oustafson. Mrs. Gustav Grandell, Mrs. John orardeil, Mrs. George Howe, Miss Jacklyn Howe, Hfrs. Bror Isaacson, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Else Johnson, Mrs. Eva Jothson, Master Donald John-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Bergin, Lieut.. James Wagner, Sergt. Bernard Burnes, Thomas w. Scad- den, Walter Jarvis, William Carney, William J. Dunphy, Charles E. Mc- Donald, Edward Conlan, Joseph H. Robinson, Edward Creem, Raymond McKennerney, Charles J. Bannon, John Garrity, John ODonnell, Maurice Sweeney, Frank Healey, Patrick Periello, Joseph F. Mulville, Patrick Winters, Carl Demenske, James J. Hennessey, Joseph Kenney and Fred Carr.
 Publicity-Cor F. Maloney chairman; William T. Harrington Boardman Getsinger and William J Slator.
 Reservations and tickets Roger Walsh, chairman; Edward Mo- Elligott, Cornelius F. Shanahan George Mulligan. ST., William Foley, Matthew Balanda, John Leary, Will liam Pollard, Joseph Bendler, Henry Johnson, John Mates, Roland G filling, John Calvin, and Anthony Mariana.
 1nvitations-Dr. Joseph Byrnes chairman; Dr. M. A. O'Hara, Dr. Frank Mahan, Atty. Edward Bob- bin, Joseph Carolan, Michael Kyle Richard Baldwin and Henry Lough- rain.
 Entertainment - Harry Cashin chairman; William Cunningham Joseph Cavanaugh, Patrick J. Wal. lace, Cliff McHale, James J. Carr and Arthur J. Lunny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Leavenworth To Graduate Glass of 190
MISS CAMPION
 RETIRES SOON
SiIas Brnson Library Enl- ploye Ends 32 Years
 Service Next Month

Miss L. Katherine Campion, nerat Der of the staff of the SiIas Bronson Library for the past 32 years, will retire July I because of i'll health. Her application for retirement has been approved by the city retirement commission and by the board Of agents of the Silas Bronson Library.
 At a meeting Tuesday, the execu- tive committee of the library board adopted a resolution expressing re- gret at the retirement of Miss Campion and praising her years of service. A copy of the vote will be sent to Miss Campion.
 Miss Campion joined the library staff in 1907. For many years she has been associated with the library's genealogy department. She will receive pension of $1,000 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
LAWYERS PREPARE
 FOR FAIR VISIT
Engage Special Cars to Transport Members,
 Guests to New York

Bachelors of the Waterbury Bar Association to day received the plaudits of the wives of their mar ried associates-for they admitted today that they sponsored the plan providing that wives be invited to the groups annual outing.
 Fifty per cent of the barristers who have made reservations to take part in the outing-a trip to the New York Worlds Fair next Monday = have also made reservations for their wives, the committee revealed yesterday afternoon, following a meeting. To date, about 75 have made plans to attend, but the party is expected to aggregate 100.
 Two special cars, a club and coach car, were chartered yesterday at a meeting with John Coolidge, repre- sentative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Mir. Coolidge Is the son of the late President Calvin Coolidge. Another meeting will be held tomorrow af- ternoon when consideration will be given a plan to invite others than lawyers.
 The group will leave here Monday morning at 8:45 a. m. and arrive in Pennsylvania station at II @. m. The entire day will be spent at the Worlds Fair, with dinner to be served at the Swiss Pavilion. The return trip will start at lO:2O D. m. and the group will arrive here at l2:15.
 The arrangements committee is headed by Attorney John H. Cassidy, assisted by Attorneys Harry Spell man, Irving w. Pasternak, Thomas Neary of Naugatuck, John s. Mon- agan, Joseph Navin. Milton Meyers, John B. Greco, Stephen Homick, George Lynch and Harry Krasow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

More than 300 friends of the pop .ular police department officials, who has just completed 35 years of serv- ice, will pay tribute to him tonight. Many out-of-town guests are ex- pected to be in attendance and the gathering will be one of the largest of this nature to be held in Water bury in some time.
 Inspector Stevens is among the most popular of the local police of ficerS and his long association with the department has made him many friends throughout the state. His great interest in sports, too, has formed for him 8 wide circle of &C., quaintances, 8 great majority of whom will be present tonight for his testimonial.
 List of Speakers
 Attorney Vincent Scully will of ficiate as toastmaster at the dinner and among the several speakers will be States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven, former Judge of Probate D. J. Slavin, former City Court Judge John F. McGrath, Judge T. E. Conway, Judge William Malone of Bristol; Police Super tendent William J. Roach, former Police Supt. George M. Beach, and Thomas P. Cassidy, local manager of the Prudential Insurance Com- pany.
 Patrick J. O,Brien, chairman of the general committee, will mtro- duce the toastmaster.
 Committees
 Other committee members in- clude: Honorary chairman, Chief Roach secretary, Mortimer J. Con- nor; treasurer, John P. Fitzmaurice;
 Reception-Deputy Police Chief Daniel J. Carson, Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh E. Vincent Maloney, William J. Pape, Captain William Duggan, Captain Fred Hickey, Lieut.. James Mulville, Lieut.. Michael Fla herty. Atty. Vincent Scully. Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

son, Master Paul Johnson, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. c. E. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Miss Airline Kron, Miss Carolyn Kron, Mrs. Mathilda Larson, Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. Eric Larson, Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Alma Malmgren, Mrs. Raymond Meier, Master Bruce Meier, Mrs. John Nygren, Mrs. Hugo Noren, Mrs. Alma Palmquist, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Hjalmar Peter son, Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Roland Palmer, Miss Marilyn Pal- mer, Mrs. Arvid Swanson, Mrs. Will liam Swanson, and Mrs. Anna Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
BALL FANS

With spring and baseball season In the air, members of the cast of Bulldog Driimrnond,s Bride" on the Paramount lot may be seen each day at noon playing baseball. Director James Hogan, . former big league player, is very condescending toward actors E. V. Olive and \. D. Warner. both champion cricket players but not 90 well vcrscd In the American game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 2z (UP)-weather 1oxeeasts
 CONNECTICUT- Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Friday local showers.
 MAssAcHUsETrs-Partiy cloudy tonight. Friday local showers. Slightly warmer in northwest par tion tonight.
 RHODE ISLAND - Partly cloudy tonight. Friday local showers. Not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Church Pilgrimage
 Planned In Busses

A pilgrimage to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, New York, is being arranged by Mrs. Filomena Dantino of 291 South Leonard street. Several busses will transport the pilgrims to the church, July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

tors immediately assigned their leg men to the story, and the denialsl put Coney in the headlines.
 Although there are over 200 in,i-' tations of Coney Island throughout the world many of them even pir- ating the name obody knows ex- actly how Coney got its own monick-I CT. One theory is that the Dutch settlers found rabbits scamperine over the sand dunes and christened the place Konijn (Rabbit) Island. .. Czar of Coney's sands at one time was John Y. McKane. who had himself appointed or elected president of the Police Board, po- lice Commissioner, Chief of Police, President of the Town Board, Presi- dent of the Board of Health, Presi- dent of the Water Board and Supp ervisor. Showfolks of the day called his office McKane's Warehouse. When he went to jail, his mother put Q. lamp in the window nightly to guide him home.
 Tastiest tidbits on the Island are toasted rolls and bacon at Child's, the clams and shrimp cocktails at the Clam Bar, the honey buns at Hirsch's, the shashlik, fried shrimp, fried clans and chow mein on the boardwalk, the sunshine cocktail and shore dinner at Scoville's, the Hero Sandwich Ca loaf of Italian bread with ham and Swiss, American or Bel Paese cheese), and, of course, the hot corn and frankfurters all along the route .. One of the re- sorts most popular palate tempers frozen custard-was invented by mistake. The inventor was really trying to perfect a new ice-cream mixer which didn't work.
 The most important topic of con- versation at the Nickel Worlds Fair is the weather, and a favorite pas time of the natives is betting against the local weather ureau-which Is generally 50 per cent wrong ... The weather at a resort such as Coney is no joke-witn only IA week-ends in the entire season, five rainy Sum- days may mean bankruptcy to a While Florida and California exploit youthful bathing doll allure, Coney gives the older generation break by conducting an annual contest to find the most beautiful grandmother in the United States :. The first lady of Coney Island is Mrs. Mary E. Dillon, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co.,, one of the few femme utility chiefs in the U. S. Mrs. FDR placed Mrs. Dillon on her list of Americas outstanding women.
 You can generally spot French man at the wax works museum. Hes the guy who lifts up the dummies skirts to see if they're wearing undies. (They areD The cheap lest train ride in the world is the trip from Van Cortlandt Park to Coney -a distance of more than 40 miles which can be covered for a nickel, or OOPS of cent per mile !. Coney once elected a President. It was that district, voting unanimous ly, that delivered the decisive votes when Grover Cleveland ran for the office.
 Pipo and Zipo, the pinheads in the World Circus Side Show, come from a normal family and support their relatives on the SIS per they earn (pinhead money) ... The Pal lenbergs mananwife beaer trainers, and the Arleys, mananwife perch act. got married despite the fact that they're of different nationalities, and during their courtship couldn't un- derstand word they said to one another The barber shop at the Half Moon Hotel employs a lady 1atherer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
A. O. Fl. AUXILIARY
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibern- ians, will be held tonight at Me- chanics hall. Miss Nellie Mccarthy will preside.
 Members will discuss program of summer activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Testimonial Tonight
 For Captain Stevens
City Officials, Lawyers K of C. Unite to Pay Tribute to
 Popular Chief Inspector of Detective Bureau

Final plans have been completed for the testimonial banquet to be given in honor of Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the Waterbury Police Department this evening at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

Louis E. Bria, of the Board of Education, will present diplomas and awards prizes at commencement exercises of Leavenworth high school tonight at the Wilby audit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

South Africa spent over $10.000, 900 on irrigation projects last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

RECORD BIRD SOUNDS Sound technicians recorded 15,0OO
 feet of rare bird songs for use in
 The Wizard of o." Eight thou sands birds were used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

tors immediately assigned their leg men to the story, and the denials put Coney in the headlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26

At the end of 1893, there were more
than 100000 range cattle in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
SAILING ALONG,
Ar COLISEUM SHOW
FOR TW0-DAY RUN

The gayest and most ambitious of
all of Jessie Matthews musicals,
Sailing Along opens tonight at
the Coliseum Theatre, and the oc-
casion is one that calls for ceie-
bration Fer this new vehicle for the
dancing star is a sprightly affair,
well set to catchy music, and boasts
an unusually splendid cast. 1t has
the Hollywood finish, must have
been expensive to make, and amply
justifies the expense, All in all, it's
swell entertainment
Departing from the usual formula
for musicals, Sailing Along" reveals
Jessie as the dancing daughter of
a barge-master, born and bred on
the river. capable of taking a turn
at the wheel splicing a stay, or
climbing aloft with the best of the
crew. Roland Young is very much
in evidence as the eccentric mil
lionaire whose hobby it is to discover
geniuses. And he decides to make
Jessie famous when he observes her
dancing on the barge deck before
an admiring audience of river rats
and longshoremen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
M0NEYLES5 ROWING
FARMERS HOUSED IN.
REAL CIRCUS TENTS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
CATHOLIC WOMEN
SCHEDULE COMING
ACTIVITIES HERE

A short meeting was held last
night at Parish Hall by the Catholic
Daughters of America, after which
work was accomplished for the re-
ception this evening which will hon.
or the Bishop Coadjutor of Alaska.
Plans we're made for a food sale
to be held May 6, in charge of which
is Mrs. Peter Bond She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Katherine Nye. Mrs.
H. G. Croken and Mrs. Jack Har-
rington. On May 7, the Senior and
Junior members of the C.D.A. will
observe Communion Sunday after
which a breakfast will be served in
Parish Hall. t4
The sewing group will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock
at the Parish Hall, with Mrs. j. K.
McAllister in charge. Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock members of the
study group will gather at the home
of Mrs. Dave Nichols at $50 Basin
Road.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 1885, m
LADY OBJECTS"
OPENS TONIGHT
AS LOCAL HIT
Ldnny Ross, Gloria Stuart
Have Leads in Cap
iioI Film

A smashing dramatic tale of mar
riage destroyed by career-seeking
wife, Columbias 1.-The Lady OBJ
jects," which opens tonight at the
Capitol Theatre, races to its thrill
filled climax in court of law,
where the modern Portia defends
her husband against the charge of
numbering "the other woman"
Gloria Stuart and Lanny Ross are
featured in THE Lady Objects"
which is a moving account of the
problem faced by many young wife
and young husband. Their roles are
heart-warmingly human, and de-
lightfully played to make the new
film a vivid document of broken
home repaired only after the court
room remuneration of her career by
Miss Stuart.
Miss Stuart, blonde cameo-like
beauty, appears in her most import
ant role to date. She is seen as a
young modern unwilling to forego
her career as a lawyer in order to
help her husband further his career
as an architect. Mr.. Ross, as the
would-be architect, turns in despair
to the only other trade he knows
that of singing. He becomes a
night club entertainer, and so wild
ems the breach between himself and
his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
Life Photographer
Caithess Alaska
Seals al Home

AlaskanS frequently make front
pages Outside when their pockets
are picked. or when they parade in
civilization" with mukluks and
parka. ~ t.s -
Life. (the magazine) however, ex-
tends the palm of publicity to the
Pribilof Islands and the intimate
love life of our brown eyed seals.
Life. fearless as usual las the Life
saying goes)s even shows one dar-
ing candidshot of Pa" seal and ma"
seal doing nothing less than osculat-
ing before cameras, Coast Guards
men. Bureau of Fisheries officials,
Aleuts. encroaching japanese and
whatnot. ~ Il
The pictures are good In the April
II issue. .,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. w. B. Metz was admitted for
medical care today at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Carl Roberts was dismissed today
from medical care at ST AIMS Hos
pital.
A major operation was performed
at st. AIMS Hospital this morning
on Mrs. Stanley Lathrop. b
William Gamble was a medical
dismissal at st. AIMS Hospital to-
day.
Mrs. Elmer La Chance and her
baby girl left st. AIMS Hospital
today and are now at their home
on Sixth Street. aas
After recuperating from surgi-
cal operation at st. AIMS Hospital,
Mrs. P. Waggoner was dismissed
today.
John Eldemar was dismissed from
medical supervision today at st,
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26

MAY DAY DANCE
BY American Legion Auxiliary, Elks
Hall, April 20. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
SOME PERMANENT CAMPS

For few lucky migrants IA per-
manent camps have been establish
ed where wooaen floors are set up
in rows over which the fugitives
from the farm belt can pitch their
tents. In each of these Ia camps.
ten Of which are in California, some
50 families become permanent resi-
dents. each with a small plot OF
ground upon which they raise vege-
tables.
But at best, these devices are
destined only to relieve the misery
while more permanent aid is de-
veloped A sample Of the more per-
manent aid which may grow up.
is on the noted Tagus farm run by
Clint Merritt in California.
While most California farming is
on a mass production basis de-
handing peak supplies of labor at
planting and harvest time. Merritt
has diversified his crops so that
peak demands are reduced Each
crop has a different planting and
harvest time so work for 300 fami-
lies is provided on the 1000 acres.
But at best the Tagus farm, the
moving camps and the permanent
camps barely touch the problem.
The government does not know
what to do with these wanderers,
nor does California, nor seemingly
anybody
MAY DAY DANCE
BY American Legion Auxiliary, Elks
Hall, April 49, adv.
Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26

come as partial relief. Farm Sc
curity found an engineer, George
d. Harrington, once with Barnum
and Bailey circus. He had also en-
gineered for the Southern Railway,
and for the army.
He planned for Farm Security
series of moving
camps which would follow the mi
grant farm worker and his family
as they followed the crops. Each
camp can be picked up-tent floors,
shower and laundry rooms and the
other necessary camp facilities-in
eight trucks and moved so miles
or more to the next spot. s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-26
Hollywood Sights Ind SouSls

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 26--IIGHTSi CAMERA ACTION
As piano player taps the Irving new
number Back to Back visitors the
Twentieth CenturyFox studio get witness rare
+ Ee, "a
Thirty five couples from oldsters
ing around dance floor pacticng the that win
nearest thing in buggng when the picture
is ,esss s9sse fs{a.8s.& IS rs sst. 81 NFAsSa
The dance supposed to be introduced
Carroll theatre Hollywood several Of
Mr. CAROLS beauties there rehearng They
stock girls from the studio by types
Central Casting sa ff..s.s
Suddenly the music stops. Miss Oliver vaIee
please" calls voice s.
Looking rather sheepish Rudy valee May
get the stage and take positions 'T
Rudy is wearing business suit dapper
self But the angular Miss Oliver clad blue stacks
a bright red bandsnna s.
All right calls assistant Tets try it, W
Jterbug and jitterbugs may 60 fayote
from is Edna May Oliver Frances
stage crouches, leaps and swings them
Valee is the trouble vi X
When the music stops again, he grins
how long will take this you2
January, 194o'y ~. as8 as tsss as
Over the ice rink stage other Second
Fiddle troupe out before the II
The is frozen pond the Minnesota
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
RETURN GAMES FOR
|CONCHS WITH MIAMI
AND TAMPA TEAMS.
PLAY MAGIC CITY STARS ON
ON SEPTEMBER II AND
YBoR CITY NINE ON SEP
TEMPER 70 AND "a

Key West Conchs will play
Dade County All Stars Sunday
afternoon, Sept. II, at Miami in
a return en- engagement.
Arrangements are also being
made for the Conchs to return to
Tampa to avenge their defeat in
July with a Tampa picked team.
A three-game series will be
played in Tampa Sept. 1924 and
the Tampa boys will come here
for Christmas week, opening
their series December % and con-
tinue through January l.
Conchs were defeated by Mi
ami recently when a long hit
rolled into the grass of the out
field and the ball got lost so that
Key Vests one-run lead was
wiped out. This will also be the
second game Key West will play
under the lights, SO they will be
more used to the different play
ing conditions.
Casa will pitch agaisnt Miami
with c. Griffin behind the plate.
Other pitcher in the bull pen will
be Robert Bethel. Puby Carbonell
and Lucilo Gonzalez. The regu-
lar lineup of A. Acevedo at short,
Dodo Villaral in rightfield, Bill
Gates at second, Esmond Albury
at third, Griffin as catcher, j.
Barcelo in left, Mario Pena at
first and Cheta Baker in center
field will be used. Reserves are
Rene Machin, Marvin Griffin and
Jack Gates.
Both the Key West and Miami
All-Star teams will later play the
Sanford state champs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08

of the game was homerun by
Slim Albury, Dick Demeritt's
stance on base as if he were
waiting to pull in a fish. Joe
Cleare's hitting and ponderous
base-running.
Batteries Cruz and Cleare for
Sloppy Joe and Black and A.
Mears for Johnny Black. An
other game will be played be-
tween Park ten and Sloppy Joe
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the Park playground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08
Meet Mr.. Locflinvar
By Marie BLIZZARD.

YESTERDAY. Borrowing 5000
from OliUia, Cecily starts a book
shop and library. Everyone Is
helpful, and the enterprise looks
Promising. Laura AtWill, a
t1idolr. HoUes in t1tth q stock Of
knitting yarns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-08

I'll Innings)
Shoffner, Niggeling, Thompson,
Johnson and Lombard; Blanton,
Klinger, Swift, Sewell and Muel-
Ter.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, not
scheduled.