davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

USED JOHN DEERE MOWER;
also used Deering mower, both in
good condition.-FARMER SUP
PLY CO., McConnelsville. Phone
11S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

CAULiFLOWER, Cabbage, Sweet
Potato, Pimento, Mango and To-
mato plants now ready-JAMES
GILL, McConnelsville. Fifth house
above the Water Works park. Tel
ephone Sired. a2Otf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

HAVE YOUR RUGS and furniture
cleaned. Price for 9x12 rug, $2.75,
| one throw rug cleaned free with
| each order. Free pickup and deliv-
cry service re.-ECONOMY
RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS,
Hambel building, Malta. Telephone
| SO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

d. C. Patterson, rural mail car
rier on route five, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia for severa
weeks, is showing much improve
ment, and able to be up and about
some.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

OVERSTOCK SALE-5O dozen
photographs, value $40. While they
last. Sale price SIS dozen.-SUM-
MERS STUDIO. Phone 178-Red for
appointment. m23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mrs. Della Masterson, county
recorder, had as guests Decoration
day, her friends, Mr. and Mrs. David
Boyles and Ray Markley, all of Steu-
benville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

SPECIAL SALE on Inner Spring
Mattresses from May 10 to June 5.
Open evenings. We deliver-CHES-
TER H. MINDLING, Furniture and
Undertaking. Beverly, O. 11m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

John Witte. of Malta, expects to
leave today for New York City, to
visit his brother, and to attend the
Worlds fair. He plans to be gone
two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT
DEAD STOCK

DEAD STOCK
PROMPT REMOVAL 1f horses,
cows, any distance. Just call Nc
CONNELSVILLE FERTILIZER,
phone 325Red, McConnelsville, O.,
or MARIETTA FERTILIZER CO.,
phone 2106-J4, Marietta, Ohio. We
pay telephone charges. d2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Miss Elizabeth Terry, of Malta
plans to leave soon for a visit with
her aunts, Mrs. Kate Baker, OF
Springfield, and Mrs. Annie Bald
ridge, of Warren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart, of Co
lumbus, spent Memorial day with
their mother, Mrs. j. w. Barnhart,
of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clawson, Of
Indianapolis, Ind, left Tuesday for
their home, following a visit with
the latter's sister, Mrs. John Porter,
near Joetown, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mrs. Flora Ogan, of Columbus,
and daughter, Miss Mildred Ogan,
Akron, visited with friends here
Decoration day. Mrs. Ogan accompa-
MED her daughter to Akron on We'd
nesday, where she will visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUES
DAY, June 4-5-6-ErrOl Flynn,
Olivia De Havilland, Ann Sheridan
Bruce Cabot, Frank McHugh, Alan
Hale and John Litel in dodge
City," Tho most sensational out
door drama ever screened. In tech
nicOlor. In this magnificent pro-
duction, Warmers has again given
the movie going public a picture
that is tops in outdoor entertain.
ment. All in all it is an uproarious-
ly eye-filling spectacle geared to en-.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mrs. Mildred Harris entertained
nine friends at dinner Tuesday even
ing. An out of town guest was Mrs.
Edna Johnson, of St. Clairsville,
who is visiting Mrs Maude Maxwell.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
B P0R LA RADIO
Ell REY
DG6gss ser SdlVddo ell
Esptrita de Libertdd

Londres, Die. 26.-Por la ra-
do, desde Sandringham, ell ell
rey Jorge habl6 aver a las fuer-
gas inglesas en- los frentes de
guerra y a los preblos que com
ponen ell imperio.
Mi pueblo y 20, dijo Ell monar
ca, eStamos ~preparados para sa-
crificarlo TODD con la finalidad
de que ell espiritu de libertad
pueda ser salvado en- ell mundo.
mo podemos decir que nos trae
"a 81 nrevo ano-si nos trae la
paz, cue esperamos, todos dare.
mos gracias; pero 81 nos trae IL
ma renovada lucha, nos encontra
ra sin tenor y listos para ella.
"NoSotros sentimos en- nues-
tros corazones que estamos com
batiendo contra la maldad y es-
taconvicci6n nos dara fuerza,
de dfa en- dia, para perseverar
hasta que la victoria Sc logre".
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

te de Sesiones Generates GUAM
do Sc declararon culpables de
esistir a esa "escuela" los ciuda.
danoS Jose Galino, John Saba.
tino, Irving Kramer, Harold
Kessler, Peter Brice, David
Sternhall, Jose Schffman y An
tonic Serrano.
Fran los profesores de la es-
cuela Rubin Warsegar, de rs a.
nos, y Sol Friedman.
A los discipulos Sc les enseha
ba a ~arrojar acido en- los esca-
parates de los e-stablecimientos
y al mismo tempo a evitar que
ell acido les alcanzara.
Ell asistente fiscal Bernard
Yarrow dice que ell curse era co.
mo preparation para una huel-
ga. Uno de los que Sc declare cul
pables, Irving Kramer, habia
recibido en- las manos serias que
maduras ocasionadas por Ell a.
edo.
Tambien Sc les ei.selatl en-
la escuela, ademas de tirar Ell a.
edo, a encender una vela y AFRO
jar una envoltura de parafina
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
MAS DE 500 Personals MI.
RIERON VIOLENTAMENTE
EN- LOS DIAS DE FIESTA

S53 en- Academies de Trdnsito
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

sobre media docena de ciuda-
des. ~,
I'll communicate finland6s q,
nuncia que las tropas combaten
dentro del te%rritorio russo, al ess
ste de Lieksa, y que. sus baterfaa
habian hecho retirarse la acoraA
zado bolSevique Marat, de 26,.
600 toneladas. En- las poblaciO-
mes de VilIpuri y Tampere sells
aviones sovleticos fueron derri.
bados.
FL avance hacie Ell ferrocarril
de Murmansk e realiza rapida-
mente y los finlanueses Sc en-
contraban aver a rs millas de
su objective.
La spoblaciones finlandesas
atacadas por la aviaci6n, son las
siguientes: Turku, Vilipuri, Ri
h.mahi, Porvoo, Kouvola, Tam
pere y cerca de Helsinki.
Las perdidas de aviones rusoS
en- ell dia de aver Sc calculan en-
10.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
LOS BAUTloI-AS QUIEREN
SABBR QUEEN PAGA Ell
SUELDO DEL ENVIADO
PERSONAL DEL PRESI-
n AL VATICAN0

Atlanta, Die. 26.-El promi-
nente clerigo bautista Luis D.
Newton, envi6 aver una carta
pdblica al presidente Roosevelt
en- la cual la hace seis preguntas
sobre ell nombramiento de un re
presentante personal en- ell Vail
cano. Anunci6 ell sabado ell Pre-
sidente, ell nombramiento de un
Episcopal, Myron c. Taylor, e.
magnate del acero, como envla-
do personal suyo a Roma para
intensificar esfuerzos comlmes
en- pro de la paz y de aliviar Ell
sufrimiento en- ell mundo" "iEl
salario de Taylor va a ser paga-
do por listed, ~personalmente, 0
por ell gobiero"
Isl va a pagarlo Ell goOlerno,
iexiste alguna disposition del
congreso autorizando csc page?
IVA ell Representative suyo al
Vaticano como un cuerpo rell-
gioso ocomo una entidad politi-
ca? 81 es un cuerpo religioso,
Pes possible tai nombramiento
bajo la constitution? 81 es una
entidad politica, itiene Ell Con-
greso reconocido al Vaticano
como tai entidad?
iPuede ell presidente hacec
tai nombramiento sin darle re-
presentation Official y sin en-
volver por 10 tanto al pueblo de
los EstadoS Unidos?
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
LA SLISTAS DE LA WPA A
CUSAN QUE HAN ENCON-
TRADO TRABAJO UN MI
LION DE HOMBRES

Washington, Die. 26.-El CO.
ronel Harrington, administra =
dor de la WPA, declare aqui que
ell dia Is de febrero en- las iistas
de alivio solo habia 2,122,960
nombres de ciudadanOs, compa-
RADIO este total con 3,184,927 en-
diciembre IA de 1888, una dis
minuci6n de mas de un million de
.hombres y mujeres. La WPA
terminara ell ano con los fondOs
que tiene y no pedira un credito
de deficiencia, a menos que la
situaci6n Gamble.
Establishes de la Sra. Per-
kins, secretaria del Trabajo, re-
velan queen industries no-agri =
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

New York, Die. 26,-El de.
precio a la vida propia y la ale
ma durante las Pascuas, produi
n ell pals la muelte yiolSnta u
526 personals.
Los academies de transito D.
caS;onaron la mrerte a 353 PEI
sonas, un mayor nGm;ro de ba-
jas que ell sufIido por las nacio-
mes en- guerra Ell el frtnte oc1i-
dental.
Ell estado de Illinois Iparece
a la cabeza en- ell ndmero de VIC
timaS, con So, incluyendo seis
aSeslnatoS Y Ocho suicides. Ca
lifornia informa de Al muertes,
New York 80, Michigan 80 y
Pennsylvania 38.
Los incendios ocasionaron la.
muerte a 35 personals; % pere-
cieron por heridas de escopeta. y
otras armas de frego.
Ell conjunto de suicides fu@
de %; perecieron en- academies
ferrocarrileros IL personals.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
Como en- ahos anteriores, Ia

Como en- ahos anteriores, la
tripulaci6n de Gasparilla ha or
denado preparar para ella IL ca.
rrozas.
En- la gran procession de Mia
mi, que Sc efectrara ell sabado
pr6ximo, Tampa presentara 6.
ma cartoza, un gale6n espanol.
La banda de la UniversidaS
de Tampa vestira los trajes de-
los piratas.
Patrocina este envio la Peque-
ia Camara de Concrete.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
LAS TR0PAS
SAS PENETRARON EN-
TERRITORIO RUSo
La Attraction F2jG Sique
BomburdeuiveLo las LtudGdeS

Helsinki, Die. 26.-Las tro-
pas finlandesas, con sus unifor-
mes blancos, penetraron aver en-
terriitorio russo y tratan de lie
gar al ferocarril de Murmansk.
La aviaci6n del Soviet lanz6
bombas, en- 81 dia de Navidad,
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
EN- Ell NOR
TIE DE A

Belfast, Die. 26.-Los des6r-
denes ocasionados por ell llama
do ejercito republican, de Ir-
landa Sc extendieron aver por e.
norte de Irlanda. En- London
derry go prisioneros republica-
nos pusieron fuego a la prisi6n
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
LA PROCESSION DE GASPA-
RILLA N d MAS DE
so CARROZAS
Vendrd mel CarnGvGl 2S BGndGs

Para la procession de Gaspari-
LA sch an prometido va al conf
te organizador, por las institu-
clones consultadas, so carrozas,
10 que garantiza un complete e.
xito. AL mismo tempo Sc sabe
va que vendran % bandas de
mdsica, algunas de elias de ST.
tics a mas de 100 millas de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

obligando a las autoridades a
proceder energicamente.
Aver, en- Dublin, Ell llamado e.
ercito republican, Sc aroder6
de armas y municiones de un
Arsenal y cuatro individuos fue-
,on detenidos.
La alteration del orden, en-
Londonderry, dur6 cinco horas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

culturales la ~disminuci6n ha ST.
do solo de 100, 900, una mejOria
de $50, 900 sobre Ell promedio de
Ia temporada.
ordins iamentt, en- esta 6po-
ca del ano, q trabajo reduce Sus
fuerzas en- $50, 900.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

de modo que Ell acido no tocara
ell CRYSTAL. Las practicas Sc ha-
clan primero con aqua; pero
cuando Sc empezaron con el a.
edo entonces muchos Sc arruI-
naban las ropas, pantalones y "a
patoS Y tros, como en- ell case de
Kramer, sufrieron quemadura
en- las manOS.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26

LECCIONES DE ESPANOL4
-Deseo tomarlas 8 cas- a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A. NJ. y II. Pa
ra mas detalles escriba al apar-
tado P. o. 5536, Ybor City Sta.
No Sc desea I'm maestro profa-
Eional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-26
OCHO OBREROS Sc DECLA-
RAR0N CULPABLES DE A
SISTIR A UNA ESCUELA
DE SABOTAJE

New York, Die. 25.-La exis-
tencia de una escuela de sabOta-
je Sc descubri6 aqui, en- la Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
RED GROSS ROLL
 CALL H STARTED
 TODAY IN JUNEAU
Annual Campaign Will Continue UntiI Nov. 30,
 Chairman Announces

The Roll Call Campaign of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross was started today and will continue until November 30 according to Frank Foster, publicity chairman.
 Roll Call funds make possible the carrying or of the many important and emergency tasks of the Red Cross and all civic and business groups and leaders who in the past have aided Roll Call are urged to prepare to take part in this worthy cause again. Chairman Sam Duker has already started preparing the ground work for the 1899 Roll Call and today announced his commit tees.
 Donald Nelson will have charge of the campaign at the Alaska Ju- neau Boarding House. Those who will assist in the Roll Call in the downtown and residential districts of Juneau include: Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mrs. Kate Jarman, Mrs. H. E. Iffert, Mrs. Ruth Pierce. Mrs. w. B. Heisel Mrs. Harley Turner, Mrs. Hugh w Coke, Mrs. Jack Livie, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Mrs. Olaf Christensen, Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. E. S. Evans and Mrs. Edith Larsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
for
 Parish Bazaar
 Are Announced

Committees have been named for the Parish Bazaar and plans are now under discussion for the an- nual event which is scheduled for Thursday, November 30, at the Par ish Hall.
 A feature of the occasion will be the noon luncheon to be held for children of both the Catholic and Public Schools.
 In charge of the various booths and games are MesdameS Guy McNaughton. Sam Guyot, Hector Mclean, George Simpkins, novelty booth; Sisters of St Ann's Hospital and School and older students of the school fish pond: Mrs John J. Klein. Mrs. A. J. Goodman, ice cream booth; Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. Mike Dabo hot dog booth. Mrs. Joe Kennedy. Mrs H. L. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Gildo Battello, Mrs. Miles Godkins. Mrs. T. Jacobson. Mrs. William Franks, tea room
 Mrs. J. K. McAlister and Mrs. J. Harrington, cooked food booth; Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, Mrs. Verne Hoke, fancy work booth; Mesdames E. F. Vollert, Millie Edenfield, Peter Bond and Miss Nell McClos- key, candy booth.
 There will be dart game, beano game and other novelty plays in charge of Herb Neff, John Smith, H. O. Leblanc, Dick Herschner, Emil Galao, Mike Gulyas and John Zerglis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
Armisti(e Dance Al EIks' Ballroom
 Is We'll Attended

Armistice Day was celebrated in Juneau with a dance sponsored by the American Legion and held in the Elks Ballroom from 10 o'clock Saturday night to an early hour Sunday morning
 Crowded to capacity, dancers at the Elks enjoyed music furnished for the occasion by Jones litter bugs. During intermission Fred Stockhauser entertained with se- lections on his concertina A Il O. clock taps was played by Earl Borckuss
 In charge of arrangements for the annual event was Russell Clithero, Trevor Davis and Allan Johnstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
Z Air Raids
 ByGerInans

LONDON, Nov 13.-The British Admiralty announces that German aircraft made two attacks on the Shetland Islands today but were driven off by anti-aircraft gun fire and bombs dropped did no damage"
 Reports from Shetland Islands however, said some bombs falling on land shattered farm house win dows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13

CT at the Peerless Bakery. Friends said he had not been seen or heard from since the evening of October 6 when he was attempting to de- eide as to whether he would get drink or go to a show
 Tattoo marks on hands and chest check with descriptions of those on Jermick, friends said
 Jermick was in the Navy during the World War, serving in the transport service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
BODY FOUND
 IN HARB0R
 LATE TODAY
Police Check Belief II Is that of Bakers 5 Helper
 George Jermitk

What is belieyT. to be the body of several weeks missing George Jermick. Peerless Bakery handy man, was pulled from the waters of the harbor here this afternoon at the Government Float.
 The body was found by Howard Dixon. Dixon advised authorities who were seeking late this after noon to definitely establish identity of the body.
 Jermick, about 35, came to Ju- neau year ago February and was employed most of the time as help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
STEAMER TAkU
 TAXES SIX OUT

Six passengers sailed from here on the steamer Taku yesterday, four for Seattle and two for Lisi- anski.
 To Seattle-Mrs. w Levecque and son Joe, Erik Engstrom and Al Torgerson.
 To Lisianski- Osborn and Frank Metcalf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13

A meeting of the Interdenomina- tional Missionary Society will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O. clock in the Salvation Army Hall.
 Mrs. G. Edward Knight will lead the devotional and Mrs. Alfred zenger will speak on Japan. The spiritual uplift talk will be given by Mrs. Grace Reid who has chosen "Unis and Lois" for her topic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
Surprise Party for
 Mrs. William Karki

Fourteen friends of Mrs. William Karki surprised her last evening when they called to extend their birthday wishes.
 The evening was spent in play ing Chinese checkers and honors were won by Mrs. Paul Nickola, first, and Mrs. Ed zinck, second. Refreshments were served at a late hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
HIRST LEAVING
 FOR WASHINGTON

Claude M Hirst General Super intendent of the Office of Indian Affairs, Alaska Division. is leaving on the steamer Yukon for Wash ington on his routine annual visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13

A single grapevine in Rosebud, Tex, covers the entire side of a building and is half a block long,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
JAPAN HOPES TO CLINCH ] VICTORY BY MAKING REAL
 MELTING POT, CHINA LAND
By RELMAN MORN

TOKYO, Feb. 1-Will China fin ally win the war by absorbing in her own blood stream the invading Japanese?
 Political scientists. pointing to the previous invasions of China by Si- )erians, Mongols, Manchus and Tar iars, long have held that belief Those invaders conquered China, oc- upied it--and then disappeared, ab- sorbed through intermarriage, in the colossal Chinese birthrate. Japanese scientists, however. do not believe that this invasion will end like the others, Active meas ures, not to prohibit intermaniage out to encourage it. are being adyo- cated in Tokyo today.
 A New Race?
 Leading the movement is Prince Kashiwa Oyami, a soldier, scientist, and son of one of the great heroes of the Russo-Japanese War. His thesis is simple.
 You can't build the East Asia bloc through politics and economics alone, Japan, Manchoukuo and China must be merged, physically, through intermarTiage'
 Oyami is campaigning for the es- tablishment of an institute to map definite program for that inter marriage. He says that only higher types among the three nations. should be permitted to intermarry.
 Out of this would come a new Oriental race, combining the best qualities of all three countries, Oyami said, Then the links between them will be of blood relationship, not merely of commercial or political interest"
 It's An Old Theory
 This is the melting pot theory, reincarnated in the Orient. It was first applied to the United States when anthropologists began consid- ering the effect of the confluence, in one nation, of so many blood streams.
 Japanese do not fear complete amalgamation in China.
 They argue that, in the case of China's previous invasions, the in- vaders' native countries were far distant and the occupation was by isolated armies long way from home.
 In the case of the Japanese, the invasion of China is not merely by an army. Tn time, it will be by people with Japan only a short dis tanec away, Tokyo officials believe the Japanese can be depended upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

and State Department argue that the American industry should rest at it's present level instead of being allowed to grow at the expense of American consumers, who are com pelled to pay the difference between cheaply produced Cuban sugar and higher cost American continental sugar.
 American producers insist they are an established industry en- titled to protection from cheap outside competition just as other American industry. American pro- ducers. represented in Congress by active Democratic sindepend- entS" such as Senators Adams of Colorado and OMahoney of 'Wyo- ming and Republicans like Vanden- berg of Michigan. grabbed at the Batista affair as a jumping off place for the attack.
 Secretary Hull, called before a Senate committee, said he had told Batista only that the problem would be looked into. But the fat was in the fire and a big airing of the whole troublesome sugar problem is scheduled for this ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
FOREST SERVICE
 WORK ON TOTEM
 RESTORATION ON
WPA Funds Launch Pro. gram Throughout Soufh-
 east Alaska Villages

Under a WPA authorization, the Forest Service this week launched an extensive program in totem pole restoration.
 Totem pole carving for family use to depict various historical facts and traditions of Indian fam lilies has not been practiced by the natives for several decades, and unless poles now existent are pre- served in the immediate future, these old samples of native handi- craft will deteriorate to a point where rehabilitation is impossible. Tctem poles represent one of the most interesting customs of the ancient natives, and have great archaeological value. Red cedar was invariably used.
 Work is now under way at Ket- chikan and Saxman in rehabilitat- ing a number of Thlinget poles, under the supervision of District Ranger c. M. Archbold. All of the poles in that region which can be restored to somewhere near their original condition have been re- leased by the individual owners, and are now communal property. Most of the poles adjacent to Ket- chikan will be placed on a reserved lot in the Indian Village of Sax man, and will make a most inter esting display. Totem poles from the old Indian villages of How kan and Klinkwan will be restored and placed on a reserved lot at Hydabhrg. Poles at Tuxekan- and the immediate vicinity will be placed at Klawock after recon ditioning.
 Work at Sitka
 A WPA crew will be put to work on the totem poles in the Sitka National Monument under the di- rection of District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield. There are eighteen poles in the park, the tallest of which is fifty-eight feet. These poles were exhibited at the St. Louis Fair, and many of them orig mated at the old village of Kasaan, where a number still stand. The poles now remaining at Old Ka- saan will be worked over and es- tablished on a reserved plot as communal property, probably in the village of New Kasaan.
 There is considerable totem pole work adjacent to Wrangell that is being contemplated, but defin- ite plans have not as yet been made for the furtherance of this project.
 The restoration work will consist of removing rotten wood and replacing it with carved in- sert work. After the poles have been thoroughly reconditioned, they will be given preservative treat ment and stained with colors mixed according to the old native formu- las. Apparently these old native stains have much better lasting qualities than present day paints, in that the stain penetrates the wood a considerable distance, and does not leach out or blister off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
Informal Gathering
 Honors C. Lingos

Honoring NJ. and Mrs. George Lingo, who are visiting here with Coy. John w Troy, Mrs. George F. Alexander will entertain infor- mally late this afternoon at her new home on First Street.
 Guests will call between and ' o'clock, and assisting will be Miss Jane Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
STAG PARTY GIVEN
 FOR BRUCE NORMAN

A stag party given by Mrs. Sta cey Norman, today celebrated the eighth birthday of her son, Bruce with 1l;30 o'clock luncheon served the guests after which those pres ent attended a matinee.
 A red and white color scheme was carried out in decorations for the occasion, with balloons and favors adding to the festivities.
 Those present were David and Mark Klaich, Junior Rasmussen, Harold Sunderland, Robert Howell, Jimmy Tripp, and Bill Forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

Coffee used as the liquid for hard sauce gives new flavor which blends deliciously with baked or steamer fruit buildings. Heat the coffee first to make it mix more quickly with the sugar. This also will do away with the raw taste some times noticed in hard sauces.