davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
: 9 . . . Q
SCREEN TEST ANSWERS

l. Francisco Gaal, pictured Z
with questions c'The Bucca- Z
neer" and Paris Honeymoon'). Z
lisa Miranda C"Hotel Imperi- Z
. ala, Danielle Darrieux C"The q
Rage of Paris'0. q
2. The cast of Jesse James" 4
spent weeks shooting in and Z
. around Pineville, Mo- Z
3. All three soon will be .
. working in pictures after sew Z
eral years absence from the Z
. screen-Chaplm in 1.-The Die .
. tator"; Jolson in Rose of q
o Washington Square; and Bar 9
. thickness in plane No. A." .
a. Paramount studios, AS .
toria, Long Island, N. Y. .
. frankie" and :" One-Third .
of Nation. .
5. Charles Laughton and .
. Elsa Lancaster in 1.-THE Beach .
~comber" .
0 o Q .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
NAN AND WIFE DIE
IN DOUBLE SUICIDE

ATLANTA, Jan. When Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bennett were found
hanged in separate rooms of their
home here today, the first police
theory was a suicide pact.
But Coroner Paul Donehoo said
today investigation indicated Ben
nett hanged himself first, leaving a
note for his wife When she discover
ed the tragedy, she decided to join
him in death, choosing the same
method.
A cornoer's jury called each death
a suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
ATTENTION O.E.S.
BY Adsiaids Kerr

Regular meeting Juneaus Chapter
NO. 7 Tuesday, pm. Officers en-
PERTAINING Refreshments.
LILLIAN G. WATSON.
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
Hosp1TAL N oTEs

Lloyd Lund was dismissed from
medical care at ST. AIMS Hospital
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Gallagher was admit
ted to St. AIMS Hospital yesterday
for medical attention
Irene Rice is a surgical dismiss
sal today from ST. AIMS Hospital
Rose Edmunds entered st. AIMS
Hospital last night for medical care.
Margaret Lundey was a surgical
admission to the Government Hos
pital this morning.
Genevieve Demmurt was admit
ted to the Government Hospital TO-
day to receive surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
DR.. HaIdeman viii
Leave on Field Trip

DR.. j. C. Haldeman, tuberculosis
clinton with the Territorial De-
partment of Health, will leave to-
morrow afternoon on the steamer
Mount Mckinley for three
months tour, during which time
he will carry on tuberculosis clinics
in various towns in the Territory.
DR.. Haldeman viii spend some
time in Kanakanak and Seward,
after which he will proceed to An
chorage, Cordova, and Valdez be-
fore his return here, some time
in April.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . o >
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
. North Coast due to arrive at 7 .
9 o'clock this evening.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to
. arrive at noon tomorrow and q
9 sails westward at 4:30 O'Clock 9
in the afternoon. Should have q
seven days mail aboard.
SCHEDULED SAlLiNCS
Princess Norah scheduled to 9
sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. q
o tomorrow.
o Tongass scheduled to sail from q
Seattle January 25 at pm. .
. Northland scheduled to sail q
from Seattle January q at .
10 am.
SoUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
Baranof scheduled to arrive at q
. 6o'clock tonight and sails south q
one houre later.
LOCAL SAiLINGS I
Estebeth scheduled to sail every
Wednesday at pm. for Sit
ka ana wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday 4
at am. for Petersburg, Port
Alexander, Kake and way
ports
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
AACC MEMBER LEAVES

John Cross, Alaska Aeronautics
and Communications Commission
member from the Second Division
left this morning on the PAA for
Fairbanks to proceed from there to
his home in Deering on the Kotze-
bue Sound. While here Mr.. Cross at
tended sessions of the AACC held in
Juneau during the past ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
CEDAR IN PORT

Government lighthouse tender
Cedar arrived in Juneau yesterday
at 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon to
pick up a buoy from the Northland
Transportation Company dock. The
ship left port one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
ESTEBETH IS NOW
ENR0UTE, JUNEAU

Mailboat Estebeth was due at
Kimshan Cove at / o'clock this
afternoon, Chatham about o.
clock tonight, Angoon about II o.
clock, Tenakee about am. tomor-
rcw and Hoonah about 1890 am.
tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23

Value of California mineral pro
duction in 1887 was 1851 ,515.o90
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
pWA ENGINEER TO
INSPECT PROJECTS
ON AT ANCHORAGE

j. c. Shepard, PWA Engineer IN
spector. will sail to the Westward
tomorrow ON the Mount Mckinley
for Seward and Anchorage. Dur
ing the several weeks he will spend
in that region he will inspect the
PWA schoolhouse project and street
paving projects at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Joe M. Sunick does not represent
the Mutual Benefit Health & Acct
dent Assn, or the United Benefit
Life Insurance Co, of Omaha. Ne
braska, as agent or otherwise.
HECTOR MCLEAN.
adv. Manager for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-23
TIDES ToMoRR ow

High tide 3:11 am, 1873 feet.
Low tde-9:09 am, 81 feet.
High tide-3:01 pm, 1872 feet.
Low tide-9:22 pm, 08 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Cooperation At Last?

A recent news article states that
Bonneville Dam is expected to
shortly close contract with a large
private utility in the Northwest,
whereby the utility will distribute a
stable block of the. government
produced power This would mark
the first important contract made by
the Dam.
That is OF far more than regional
interest II illustrates a principle
that should be followed with all the
federal power projects. The private
utilities have the lines and the sys-
tens necessary. They are eager to
cooperate with the government. to
the end that the industrial and
household user of power may be SER
we'd at maximum efficiency and min.
imum cost And, of vital importance
private distribution won't involve gi-
ganticA bills for the taxpayers, as
does public distribution. Ipstead. the
private companies will pay heavy
taxes o nevery kilowatt distributed,
to Federal as well as local govern
ments.
This seems to be evidence of a
more cooperative attitude on the part
of the government toward the pri-
vate electric light and power indus
try. II that is true, the cause of eco
nomic recovery will be advanced in
stead Of retarded.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Ancient and Modern
Doctrines

Daniel WEBSTER is reported to have
observed that President Monroe's
personal opinions could hardly be
regarded as rare objects in doctrines
since the Bible itself was a whole
book Of doctrines" The diction-
aries of our day state that a doc
trine" is an opinion that applies to
any speculative truth or working
principle. especially as taught or
recommended to others"
But Monroe appears to have ex-
pressed ably some fears about the
possibility of an European nation
seizing territory on the American
continent, and so he issued an his
toric notice to the World to keep OF
our grass. That doctrine is more
than an opinion. for we have sup
ported 1t continually for 1i9 years.
But the Monroe doctrine seeks
only to keep Europe out of the Am
ericas. II does not aid in protecting
our own legitimate rights in the
Americas. and several nations are
taking advantage of this fact by bus
lily engaging themselves in efforts
seeking to establish new doctrines"
to make the destruction of these
rights legal"
At the Lima Conference last Win
ter the Chilean delegation proposed
that ''in no case shall foreigners
have different or more extended
rights than nationals" The Mexican
delegation sought to bind all the
American nations to a proposal to
acknowledge as valid the renounce-
ment their nationals may make of
the diplomatic protection of their
governments" and proposed that
the governments must pledge
themselves not to attempt to i'm
part that protection in such cases"
The Mexican government has re-
Gently issued a decree that abolishes
the future rights of foreigners to
acquire property concessions and
grants until these foreigners agree
to be regarded as Mexican citizens.
This is another doctrine" intended
to deprive a citizen of the United
States, who had property or invest
ments in Mexico. from his inherent
right to ask for diplomatic protection
and the application of international
law to recover confiscated properties.
Furthermore, Mexico is using its ma
Lional force to destroy the standing
and property rights of foreigners.
including Great Britain, Holland and
the United States.
Obviously our injured citizens
cannot expect to obtain redress in |
Mexican courts. since it ia imposs-
ible for American citizens in conflict |
with the full might of the Mexican |
government to obtain recognition of |
their rights when that government !
Is doing everything in its power to
prevent recovery of the confiscated |
The Commandments in the Good |
Book referred to at the outset of this |
article include doctrine" that says |
Thou shall not steal" II is a good |
doctrine that might be recognized as
)f major importance to enforce at
his time. for otherwise the whole
Iasic structure of law and order on
his Hemisphere is in serious jeop-
lTdy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When the homemaker finds herself
PLAYING the unwilling hostess to num-
bers of hungry insects, the more
quickly she does something about it,
the better. Many large families are
the rule with insects.
In waging war on the insects that
come into the kitchen there are two
anti-insect preparations that will be
helpful over and over again, accord
ing to John M. Amos. extension en-
tomologist at the University of Del
aware. One is poisonous sodium flu
oride powder. Another is one of the
kerossne-pyrethrum sprays common
on the market. Amos points out some
of the ways of using these two reme-
dies suggested by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
For ants, one of the most persist
ent of kitchen pests, sprinkle sodium
fuoride around window sills, drain
boards, foundations, and other places
where they crawl, but not where it
will interfert with housekeeping op-
erations. If this drives the ants away
it is a cheap and easy way to control
them. But it is poisonous to man
and should be used carefully, kept
out of food and away from children
and pets,
The ideal way to kill ants, of
course, is to find the colony where
the queen and the young ants are,
then to destroy that. But when the
colony is not to be found or is in
accessible, try sodium-fiuoride pow
der first. If that doesn't work it'll
be necessary to resort to poison bats
made up to suit the taste preferences
of the ants.
In the meantime. until these reme-
dies take effect, keep ants off tables,
refrigerators. and other movable fur
niture by wrapping poison ant tapes
around the furniture legs. or by set
ting the furniture legs into shallow
dishes with little kerosene in them.
Kerosene-pyrethrum spray will kill
the ants it actually hits.
Sodium-fiuoride powder is also the
best all-round remedy for cock
reaches. Because cockroaches hide
during the day and come out to for
age at night, spread the powder
around with duster or small bel
lows in the evening. Put ii back of
drain boards. and into hid
ing places. Leave it there for 2 or
3 days. Repeat the application after
a week or two. Two or three thor
ough dustings usually will be enough.
Kerosene-pyrethrum spray will kill
all the cockroaches that it hits. But
since reaches are fast on their feet.
il must be sprayed into their hiding |
places to do much good.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Saturday, September Is. 1889
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT 200 OCIOCk 4. NJ.
| In front of The Sussex trust Com
pany Bank at Lewes. Delaware, all the
| Real Estate Of the aforesaid Somerset
s. Russell. deceased. which will posi-
lively he sold to the highest and hest
biG6er therefore. 1t being designated.
PARCEL NO. THE Somerset s.
Russell homestead farm and the i'm
provements thereon. excepting one
small poultry house. belonging to the
I rresen mt tenant. which will he reserved.
This farm is located on the State High
way between Red Mill and Drawbridge.
Broadkiln Hundred. and consists Of
about So acres. about 45 acres being
good tillable soil and the balance OF
said tract in nice old growth timber
All growing CROPS will he excepted.
PARCELS NO. and NO. 3-About 10
acres of marsh land and aboTt acres
ated in Broadkln Hundred. adjoining
marsh lands Of John. II. Paynter and
the late John Richards.
FARCEL NO. About Il acre Of
land. situated in Broadkiln Hundred,
adjacent to the d. NJ & V. r. r. at
Cools pring. Del and adjoining proper
ty of Florence Vaughn and also Albert
ThRCEL no. dwelling house and
lot. situated on the y. w. side of Mar
ket street. Lewes. Del. now occupied
10y 81 muel McChesney.
TARCEL NO. 6-Dwelling house
tuouDlel ana lOt, situated on the y. W.
side OF King street: Lewes. Del. now
occupied by Elizabeth Mitchell and
Wni. T. Dickerson. respectively.
PARCEL NO. 7-Dwelling house and
lot. situated on the n. w. side of King
street. Lewcs. Del. now occupied by
Rodney Warren
PARCEL NO. s-Dwelling house and
lot. situated on the y. +. side of jeff
erson Ave. Lewes. Del. now occupied
by Emma T Walls
All taxes. water rent and fire insur-
tnce will be prorated Sto the day Of
final settlement. namely. September 30.
at which time deed will be ready for
delivery.
TERMS or SALE: 90 per cent down.
balance on delivery of deed. Purchaser
will be required to pay cost Of deed
ANNIE NJ MARTIN and
THE SUSSEX TRUST CO.
Lewes. Delaware ...--.
Executors of the Estate of
sS-2t Somerset s. Russell. deceased
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
OBSOLETE

Speaking of a sizable group OF
politicians and officeholders. Sena-
tor Tydings of Maryland, recently
described them as "counterparts of
those who welded power in ancient
Rome. These men preach democracy
and free enterprise while they set
in motion the machinery to destroy
it,"
The very insidiousness Of the at
tack against democracy is one of
its most menacing attributes. The
men involved never preach social
ism. communism. fascism or naz-
ism as such. Always their position
is camouhaged. and always they
talk ringingly Of democracy
Unless the American people see
through this transparent disguise,
democracy will eventually be moth
ing more than an absolete word
found in dictionaries.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
"LITTLE iva" NOT WANTED

Commenting on a political pro-
ipOsal to establish a little IVA" in
New Hampshire, the Carroll County
! Independent of Center Ossipee,
makes these sound observations:
mo one would have any objec-
zion to the government doing this
vardStick work il it would subject
itself to the same handicaps which
private companies have to face when
they develop a power site and then
sell the current which is generated
there
IF the government would pay
the same engineering fees, the same
financing charges. make the same
write-offs for depreciation and bad
bills and pay the same taxes that
are paid by private companies. the
little TVA' would be welcomed.
But there is every indication that
the government does none of these
things
1T is extremely easy to do bust
ness when using Uncle Sans pock-
etbOok II is an entirely different
matter when funds have to be raised
by selling bonds and stocks from
bank to bank and from door to door
and then trying to keep bondholders.
tax collectors, Public Service Com
missions, customers and the general
public satisfied.
"If the Federal Government is
really interested in helping out the
pocketbook of the debt-loaded father
of the average family. ii might we'll
consider balancing the budget and
reducing taxes, instead of spending
more money to create more debt, to
pay for another electrical system
which is demanded by no one ex-
cept few professional trouble MAX
ers and reformers"
Probably nothing gives the tax
payer less for his money, or the
working man less employment in
relation to the gigantic costs invol-
we'd, than government electric pow
er projects. The few dollars a
month it costs the average home
owner to use abundant power is one
of the smallest items in his budget. /
And what is true of the average
homeowner Is likewise true of the !
average business. II is about time |
the public realized that the real |
motive underneath public owner |
ship promotion is not to help the |
to socialize this great |
industry as a prelude to socializing |
other industry, and actually chang
ing our for mof government to So
cialism or worse.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Saturday. Sept. %. 1899,

At 200 o'clock p. NJ. in front of The
Greenwood Trust Company. IN Green
wood. North West Fork Hundred. Sus-
sex County Delaware, the following
described Real Estate. to-wit-
All those two certain tracts. pieces
and parcels of land more fully described
as follows. to-wit
No. ALL that certain tract. piece
and parcel of land. situate. lying and
being in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex
County. Delaware, adjoining lands OF
William II. Carlisle. Mary NJ. Mervine.
Gideon Herschberger: Del, Mar-Va
and others. and lying on. the Green
wood EIlendale road. containing eighty.
five $50 acres more or less. improved
by two story dwelling house. barn.
stables and other outbuildings. Also
sllo. Being a part of the same lands
conveyed to the said Carlos Tatman n
by Albertus B. station. ct. al. by deed
hearing date the End day of October.
4 L.. 1916. and now of record in the
Recorder of Deeds Office in Deed Book
No. 2O2, folio 1856. ct. sequor.
No. 2-All that certain tract. piece
and parcel Of land. situate. lying and
Icing in Nanticoke Hundred. Sussex
County. Delaware. lying on the public
smiths Store. adjoining lands now or
formerly of Edgar Russell. Otis John
son. Alfred Passwaters, Fred Owens.
William Short. John Smith. and others.
three 15S) Acres more or less. Improved
by two story dwelling house. barn.
stables and other outbuildings thereon.
BEING the same lands conveyed to Car
los Tatman by deed Of Charles p. Tat
man. said deed bearing date the 18th
day of January. A. D.. 1918, and now of
ecord in the Recorders Office in and
for Sussex County. in Deed Book No.
20S. folio 27S. ct. sequor.
Being the real estate of Carlos Tat
man. deceased, and will be sold for the
payment of his debts.
attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms OF sale
made known by
KATIE NJ. TATMAN
Administrators of Carlos
Tatman, Deceased
The Administrative is authorized by
said Court to employ a person to bid
for her at said sale.
NOTICE-The return of sale will be
made at an Adjourned September Term
Of the Orphans Court. in and for Sus-
sex County. to be held at Georgetown.
on saturday. the 7th day Of October.
4. D.. 1888. for confirmation. and no
tice Is hereby given TO all persons in
-erestea TO be and appear at the said
Term OF said Orphans Court to be held
on said day. to make objections 10 the
continuation Of said sale. il any they
nay have.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
equired to pay the costs and expenses
)f the deed or deeds.
BY order Of the Orphans Court.
WILLIAM A HUDSON. Clerk
Andrew ]. Lynch. Esq.
Attorney for Administrators.
issued August rs, 1888. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
MORE NEW CORPORATIONS
ARE CHARTERED AT DOVER

Charters were granted the follow
ing companies on Tuesday at the
State House, Dover: ='is.a.-r
Elliot Chemical Corporation. Deal
in chemicals and pHoducts thereof.
$50 900. Arlen G. Swiger. Margaret
NJ Mooney, Newton B. SchOtt, New
York. (PTentice-Hall, Inc.)
Boston Law Book Company. Deal
in law books. S5J.000. l.. II. Herman,
Howard X. Webb, w. T. Cunningham.
Wilmington. (The Corporation Trust
Company a.
Autosleeper Corporation. Deal in
automobile bodies, sleeping compart-
ments. 10000 shares N. P. v. David
II. Jackman, Edwin u, Lindgren,
Joseph A. Donovan, New York. uni
ted States Corporation Company
Lacris, Inc. Deal in all kinds of
securities. 1000 shares in ". P. ".
Charles X. Lowthers, Forest Hills,
N. Y; Charles II. Lee. Morningside
Drive, N. Y; Robert H. Radsch, New
York. (Prentice-Hall. Inc)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
ADyT FOR BIDS

state Welfare Home. Smyrna. Del
aware. will receive bids until 900 A.
NJ. September 20, 1899, for furnishing
the institution with gasoline and mo-
tor oil for one year commencing Oc-
tober I, 1889. Details concerning the
contract can be obtained at the in
stitution between the hours of 900
A. M. and 500 P. M. The Commits
sion reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Tuesday. September l9. 1889,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Rain or Shine
Tho following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
IL Head of Holstein and Guernsey
Cows. range in age from 2 to years:
three with calves jy their sides. One
Ayrshire Cow. All these cows are blood
tested and T. g. tested. Five Heifers Is
months old. a promising bunch. One
70 months old Guernsey Bull. Two small
heifers. One Boar. a nice one. One
Brood Sow. bred. One Brown Horse. Q
years old. works anywhere. One Grey
Mare. Is years old. works anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One lowdown wagon. Fordson trac-
tor IN good shape. ] set OllVer tractor
plOws. 'S4': timber cart, | horse cart
and harness. Oliver riding harrows.
good. good farm wagon. Murphy
make new hay rack. | New Idea
Manure SpreadeT. good: 2 No. 19 Oliver
walking plows. good: Mccormick
Deering moving machine. good: l steel
land roller. 1 lOspOut Superior grain
drill ! Mccormick side delivery dropper
for cutting sOybeans and scarlet clover:
John Deere riding plOws. walking har-
rows, 3-section spring tooth harrow.
good: l 60-toOth Oliver drag harrow
] set Of new fronts for a wagon. l So
basket tomato rack. a good one. l wheel
barrow. new: 6OO-egg Buckeye Incu-
bator. good: / l20-egg Buckeye Incu-
bat0F. good: ] engine. Fairbanks Morse
and pump. Forks. Hoes. Shovels and
lots OF odds and ends.
Five log chains. Lot of 4-fOot wire
Harness. Collars and Brides. milk
cans. IS 10: milk buckets and strainer
] 7-tOct Deering binder. tractor and
horse hitch. good one. 1-2-3-4 horse
trees Neck yOkes. wire stretCher. hriaT
scythe. i stock sled. 2 iron horse
troGghs, l weeder. new.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of Living Room Suite. Coles
Alright Heater. Chunk Stove. Side
| oaIds
TERMS: CASH.
HARVEY r. SHORT
Dickerson Bros, Aucticneers.
The Ladies' Aid of the ThOmp psOnville
Church will serve lunch. sS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
ADvT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home. Smyrna. Del
aware, will receive bids until 900 A.
NJ. September 20. 1889. for one years
supply of coal. Specifications can
be seen at the institution between the
hours Of 300 A. M. and $500 P. M.
The commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
IN MEMoRIAm

In loving memory of our dear boy.
Delbert f. Short. who left us so sud
denly. September II. 1887:
Septe mber once more is here.
To us the saddest of the year:
Two long years have passed away
But the memory of our dear hoy
Is as fresh as the day he left.
We miss you. Delbert. Oh, so much
The shock OF il still remains
a place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filled again
But We must say with broken hearts
II was as God wlled
So quickly and sudden came the call
Your sudden death just shocked us all.
Sadly missed by Father. Mother.
BROTHERS and Sisters Itp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother, Mrs. Angea Mosley. who pass
ed away September Il. 1887:
Sleep on, sleep on. my loving mother.
Sleep on and take your rest
BY the grace of God | will meet you
When on earth my work is done.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
your son. NELSON A. MOSLEY. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Olivia NJ Hick-
man. who passed away September II
1898:
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Gone Is the voice we loved to hear:
We attend her grave with tender care
For Il part Of our heart is buried there
Some day. sometime in Gods own land
We shall meet again and understand
II Sadly missed by Husband and Son
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

After September 18th, each Mon,
Tues. and Wed, manicure or clean
up facial free with. shampoo and
finger wave. At the MARINELLO
BEAUTY SHOP, Milford. Del. Phone
451. 9-15-1t