davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

meningitis or the effects of it.. if any.
 Onions and Vitamins
 You seem to advocate vitamins with great enthusiasm but when it comes to onions you apparently have no qualns about recommending them. How does a doctor go about obtaining information to warrant a blanket endorsement of onions? GA. s. D.) .s
 Answer-I do not give onions a blanket endorsement. They're whole. some and healthful if you like 'em. If you don't like 'enl there is no particular reason why you need eat them.
 Copyright 1889, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

This large bag of the new dull alligator has unique fastening which makes the bag stay wide open until you have finally locat- ed your change purse and are ready to close it. The gloves are of natural pigSkin with darker
 pigskin cuffs.
 ton and the fqhr- r-button-length pull-on are most important. Finger free features make both types more coffortable to wear and practically eliminate all danger of seam split ting. Platform gloves to match plat form shoes are new. You can have black calf shoes with platforms in any color you like, and black calf gloves with matching platforms down the side of each finger.
 This will be a colorful spring i'll gloves. The magenta scale of colors will be popular and fuchsia, hya- cinth, cyclamen, gold and aqua blue will be featured. Big news on these high colors is that for the first time they are used on peccary pigskin gloves, with bags to match.
 If you want accessories which match, ask to see an ensemble that includes a hat, bag and gloves and stockings in harmonizing shade Four manufacturers have put their heads together and brought out ac- cessary groups in six shades. No dan- ger of going wrong if you buy one of their assembled sets.
 Incidentally, you can suit your self about having your accessories match or having shoes and gloves match with purse and hat in an- other shade. Stick to one color scheme throughout or introduce two or three shades in one ensemble One idea is as fashion-right as the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

the younger gen. eratiol1 is too in- terested in the things that have always interested youth. to pay much attention.
 Ad o l e s cents have grown up, the "know all" way in which they are so often de- scribed. But in boise, manners, and real interest in things outside kl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

leather is treated so that the front surface resembles quilting. One lovely fuchsia bag is puffed in a stylized floral motif. Intended for wear with afternoon dresses, it's larger than any travel bag we saw last season.
 With bags as with shoes, black patent is unbelievably popular. The general trend is toward soft, dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Ol1C WAL oAAv to play"
 T he radio soon grounded its roots around our pipes and S t u c k 1 t S branches from the house top. A n d peopl e said, That's it, surely. We may as well put the piano in storage and lay Grand pas fiddle in its coffin. More canned music" "
 D 1c{I11 o11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

maker, types, with feathers intri- cately pleated, shirred or gathered. Among the important novelties is a dog leash bag of black patent leather with tan calf lining and an inner compartment which holds a dogs leash to match the dark green salf. This really does look like a book.
 The very short glove with one but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

that, dance halls moved out on the road and no one was needed to play two-steps when the crowd came in. Dot was no longer in de- mand, with the boys turning the
 pages, and whirling the stool to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Latest Styles
HOze, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssnsa eers peanlns health Aysene
   
 
  r Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Smarty sprngme these beautifully shoes The patent sandal upper left has sga top of elastic upper right trimmed with grosgan bow perfect with daytime dress suit The evening sandal lower left has naheads the platform sole and specially constructed straps which will slide down the heel The other evening slipper
 right is made entirely straps of elastic metallic material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
JOAN TO SEE PLAYS

Joan Crawford says this seasons crop of especially good Broadway plays has inspired her to spend her vacation in New York upon the completion of "The Ice Follies of 1939."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

When the photograph was first carried into our front parlors every body said, "There goes the end of music. Now that it's canned, no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
EIode:,rr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 March weather calls for foods with sunshine in them. Grapes, oranges and tangerines can add color and zeSt to windy season menus.
 Orange Mullins
 (12 small mullins, 2 IA inches)
 One-third cup fat, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1-2 cup all-bran, l teaspoon grated orange rind, 1-2 cup orange juice, IA cup milk, 1 3-4 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-4 teasoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and beat well. Stir in all- bran, orange rind, orange juice and milk. Sift flour with baking pow der, salt and soda. Add to first mixture and stid only until flour dis appears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirdS full ad bake in moder- ately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes.
 Grape Juice Pudding
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 Five slices white bread, 2 table spoons butter, cups grape juice, 3eggs separated, cup and 2 table spoons granulated sugar.
 Spread the bread, from which the crusts have been removed, with the butter. Cut into 1-inch squares and arrange in a l 1-2 quart baking dish. Beat the egg yolks. Add 3-4 cup sugar and the grape juice. Pour over the bread and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 30 min utes.
 Beat the egg whites stiff but not dry. Add the remaining sugar gradually, beating constantly until mixture will stand in peaks. Ar range on the pudding and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees FL for 30 minutes.
 Tangerine Whip
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 One-half cup sugar, 1 cup tan gerine juice, cup heavy cream, 1-2 cup finely chopped nuts, 6 maras- chino cherries, chopped.
 Dissolve sugar in tangerine juice. Freeze quickly to a mush in troy of regrigerator. Whip cream. Fold inta mush in tray of refrigerator. Whip cream. Fold into mush, the whipped cream, nuts and cherries. Serve as soon as frozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Boys Will Be Boys Even In Times
BY RUTH MILLETT

Youth is too busy being itself to worry over the state of the world. Maybe important events ARE happening everywhere but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
SISTER SHARE RoOM

Ann Rutherford is sharing her portable dressing room with her sister, Judith, on the stage of Met Goldwyn-Mayer's -Four Girls in White"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATTELD:


   All held confidence Write Miss Chatheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

A huge bag of the new puffei leather, which looks for all the world like quilting, is teamed up
 with smart pull-ons, handsomely stitched and with a minimum of lseaming. Bag is fuchsia. Gloves are white 6lOeSkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Caroline Chatfield Saps Today
SelfConfdence Comes Naturally to Those Who Have
 the Goods and the Desire to Deliver.

Self-Con6dence Comes Naturally to Those Who Have the Goods and the Desire to Deliver. DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 family goes heritage. mother a distinguished English family father well should home, couldn't had half through However things have picked bit and planning problem lost all sensitive tremble want Naturally singer
 JEANETTE. ANSWER
 Does say quicker you forget your ancestry acquire confidence continually making between without arocatc fObears who lived houses has got down and will down.
 people par inherited their their qualities If by accident of birth brains ability bother blue blood
 
 Moreover the traditions anything platter job supply the meat.
 you a the family the deposits left life I'm suggesting that buckle background of knowledge, and when the platform will knees strong enough to support you
 Incidentally painfully tmd man who becomes so saturated with subject that platform make When bursting information engrosed in her art that stands spills that produce the there ready to help us deliver
 CAROLINE cHATF1MD. discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

WE, THE WOMEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERS


LAKEWOOD - The Lakewood
players In might Must Fall"
Curtain sis.
MUSIC Box--The Marx Bros.
and Florence Rice In AT The
Circus" ! 90. 1:o5. 7:o5. 10 100.
also Bonita Granville In The
Hidden staircAsc." li.so, 2:<o.
RIyIERA--Boris Karloff and
Grant Wfthers in Mr.. Wong In
Chinntown.s i1.4o. 2:7o. 500.
7.4Q. 1910: also Ralph BYRD
md Kav sutton In "SOS-Tidal
wave / 10. $50. ESQ. e:io.
RoxY--Jane withers and tho
Ritz Brothers In Pack Up
Your Troubles" 1850. 4Ou.
7:o8, lois: also Victor McLag-
len and Joseph callela IN Pull
Confession ALSO. ass. b:sos
$50.
RETURN SHOWING
nEyERI.Y-oinger Rogers and
David Ntven in bachelor
Mother also George Raft and
Claire Trevor in y stole . Nil
lion"
BLUE MoUsE-rinds pArnell
and Elsa Maxwell IN Hotel for
women" also Basil Rathhone
and Ida Lupino In The Adj
ventures Of Sherlock Holmes.'
coNMUNITy-The Lane Sis
ters and John Garfield In
-Dauxhters Courageous" also
Give Brooks and jana Baxter
in the Ware Case"
KAY sTREET--Baby san d y
and Nischa Auer In ''unex-
oecfed rather" also AKIN
Tamiroff Ia the Magnificent
Fraud"
pARK--rhe Lane Sisters and
John Garfield In -psuehters
Couragcous.. also The HikEsns
Family IN NY Wfe's Rela-
tiYes."
pRocTOR--Miscfn Auer and
shirley Ross in Unexpected
Fnfher.s also John Howard and
CAN Patrick In Grand Jury
REx-Mfckev Rooney and
Lewis stone In ANDY Hardy
Gets Spring Fever" also Rich
ard hrlen ana Rochelle Hud-
son IN -1Efssinx Daughters"
nEAr4ART-The Dead Ends
Kids and Ann Sheridan In
"Hell's Kitchen also Irene
Dunne and Fred MncNurray In
Invitation to Happiness
eHEII--Charles Starrett In
North Of the Yukon" also
Arthur Lake and Penny single
ton IN blonde Meets the
Boss
sIjNsET--James cagney sne
George RAFT IN Each Dawn
Die" also Hugh Herbert anc
ud6ie oufllan In The Family
Tempie---D eanna Durbin ii
; Mad About Music" also Rob
~ Taylor and Barbara stan
WICK IN This Il Ny Affair
I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Spencer Tracy's stand-in, Jerry
Schumacher. is one of Clark
Cables fellow convicts in Not
Too Narrow, Not Too Deep"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
DmrylF. Zanucks @The Rains Came"
Shows Wednesday AtThe Blue Mouse

Hailed as one OF the truly great
motion pictures OF all time. Daryl
+. zanuck's production Of "The
Rains Came" the sensationally
successful novel by Louis Brom-
field. opens Wednesday at the Blue
Mouse theater, with Myrna 10y.
Tyrone Power and George Brent
sharing stellar honors.
This powerful story of human
emotions at the breaking point
and human lives at the climax.
while the Unframed forces of ma
ture ravaged the earth, has been
faithfully retold in this goth Gen.
tury-Fox film, in which all Of
Bromfield's colorful characters are
brought to vivid life.
Myrna 10y is seen as the amor
Gus Lady Esketh. Tyrone Power
has his most romantic role as
Major Rama Safti. and George
Brent plays the world-weary Tom
Ransome.
Brenda Joyce, star-maker Fan
uck's newest discovery, interprets
the role Of young Fern Simon,
while others featured in the great
cast are Nigel Bruce, Maria Gus
penskaya, Joseph Schildkraut,
Jane Darwell. Marjorie Rambeau.
Henry Travers and II. B. Warner.
Clarence Brown directed the
production. which reproduces with
breath-taking realism the earth
quake. flood, fire and plague high
lighting the novel Philip Dunno
and Julien Josephson wrote the
screen play and Harry Joe Brown
was associate producer.
Interviewed after his first show
Ing Of the film. Bromfield de-
elared his delight with zanuck's
perturbation OF his novel and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Bab In Single The Music Box Wednesday,
Ginger Rogers
At The Beverly

The troubles which beset a
beautiful young sales girl VINO
finds an abandoned baby and in
stantly incurs the worlds sus-
picions are gaily treated in the de-
lightful Ginger Rogers-David Niven
starrer, Bachelor Mother now at
the Beverly theater.
Charles Coburn, Frank Albert
son and z. z. Give have impor-
tant roles under Carson kanin's
direction of Bachelor Mother" an
RKO Radio Picture.
II Stole A Million" with George
Raft, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Mickey Rooney And Judy Garland CoStsned In Famous
Broadway Musical With Charles Winninser In Support
The March Of Tine" and
TechnicoIor TrsveIoeus
Share The Screen

Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land. co-starred for the first time.
come to the Music Box Wednesday
In s.Babes In Arms" Nickeys first
musical, and they are thanked by
the largest accumulation Of Holly
woods Juvenile talent assembled to
date In one picture.
While musicals are nothing new
90 Judy, they are 10 Mickey and he
makes the most Of II. offering the
intriguing opportunity to see
ANDY Hardy dancing. singing.
giving impersonations and. in
fact. doing everything In the en-
terfainment book.
Based on one Of the most sue
cesxful Broadway musical hits Of
the author composer team OF
Rodgers and Hart. and embellish-
ed BY additional numbers by some
Of Hollywood's foremost COM
posers, "Babcs in Arms" provides
abundant opportunity for music.
song and dancing logically fitted
into dramatic theme.
Mickey Rooney plays the son Of
= famous vaudeville team. In
heriting All his fathers talent, he
II the guiding light Of the go-get-
ting youngsters and the central
figure Of puppy love story that
involves Judy Garland. the ugly
duchling, and June Preisser. play
ing an ex-screen baby star who
has the looks and money needed
70 stage his show.
Judy Garland has the oppor-
funity to sing some OF the best
songs Of her career, and June. who
was seen with her sister Cherry
in the most recent "ziegfeld Fol-
lies u said to be . dancing SEN
eation-
The cast also features Charles
winninger. Guy Kibbee. Grace
Hayes, Betty Jaynes. Douglas Nc
Phail. Rand Brooks. Leni Lynn and
John Sheffield OF ''Tarzan Finds a
Son" fame. Many former vaude-
vile headliners appear NJ them
selves In the picture. Directed by
Busby Berkeley. Babes in Arms
was produced by Arthur Freed.
The March of Time and "Won-
ders Of Washington STATE" a
Fitzpatrick travelogue. share the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
VictorMcL ssIen
Now At Roxy

The titanic struggle OF piety
against Drawn, between two
listed, supplemented brute and a
determined. strong willed priest,
provides high pitched drama in
Full Confession" now playing at
the Roxy theater. Victor McLag-
len. Sally Eilers. Joseph Calleia
and Barry Fitzgerald play the
leading roles.
The powerful story chronicles
the efforts of calleia, as a kindly
priest, to persuade McLaglen, a
paroled convict, to confess the
murder of a Waterman in order
to save an innocent man from the
chair. But the slow-witted ruff
fan. who knows the priest cannot
expose him because of the seal of
the confessional. refuses. How
Calleia eventually succeeds in his
mission by arousing the inherent
decency In the man brings the
films soul-stirring climax.
Sally Eilers plays the romantic
lead as pretty waitress whom
McLaglen adores in his simple
fashion. Others in the cast of this
RKo Radio picture are Elisabeth
Risdon, Adele Pearce and Malcolm
McTaggart. John Farrow directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
RiUiiera Star In
Thrilling Role

Marjorie Reynolds. currently APP
pearing in Monogram's Mr.. Wong
in Chinatown" now at the Riviera
theater. il spending all of her life
disproving her family motto.
It hangs above Marjorie's bed.
and it says mo Goodspeed ever
distinguished himself, but on the
other hand, no Goodspeed was ever
hanged" (Marjorie's real name Is
Goodspeed).
The saying has been handed
down in the Goodspeed family for
generations, but II has proved a
challenge to no member Of the
clan except Marjorie.
IF ] ever get to be a star" says
the pretty young actress, II guess
they'll just have to change the
family motto"
Miss Reynolds Is well on her
way to being a star. She recent
ly signed five year contract with
Monogram, after having played in
Streets OF New York" which
starred Jackie Cooper, and the cur
rent Mr.. Wong in Chinatown"
which stars Boris Karloff. She
also plays Betty Lou" in Mono
grams "Tailspin Tommy" series.
Outstanding in the cast besides
Boris Karloff are Grant Withers,
Peter George Lynn. william Royle,
Huntly Gordon and Lotus Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

experiences Of Browns direction.
Miracles For Sale co-starring
Robert Young and Florence Rice,
shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
DANCE REHEARSALS

In line with the decision to
groom June Preisser for import
ant roles in pictures with a musi-
can background, the youthful
actress now has a private dance
rehearsal hall at M-G-M.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
REENBELr A. C. DEFEATS R . R. BOARD 4l-32

GREENBELT A. c. DEFEATS R. r. BOARD 41-32
The Greenbe1t Athletic Club cagers returned to
their winning form last Wednesday night February the
3rd when they took the Of the fast 1road
Retirement Board Quintet Of the Comnoni ty Center
League at the Greerbelt School Gym by the of
Al to 81. capacity crowd witnessed fast defen-
sive game, viii oh Greenbelts eleventh victory.
Outstanding player in the game Curt Barker,
guard, who all the court throughout the
game, and whose stellar defensive work cut short
several threatening RIB. rallies.
Greenbelt played steady game, always working
the ba under the basket much as possible and
not taking chances with long tosses. High
honors go to Giersch whose fine baskets counted
for 10 Of Greenbelt's points. The score at half
time 81 to 10.
j.. C. NJ.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
GREENBELT BASKETBALL LEAGUE

GREENBELT BASKETBALL LEAGUE
The eight teams Of the Greenbelt Basketball
League played the next to the last round Of the
schedule last Friday night ct the school gym end
four very interesting genes Witnessed by those
present.
Dartmouth and Juni alta started the nights activi
ties with very we'll played game, Dartmouth emery
ing the victor by the Of IS to 80. The
tied at the end Of the gene % to 2e and necessi
tated overtime period. Dartmouth players pro-
ceeded to give the ball to Cockill and he the
gene for his team by sinking baskets. Cockill
high for the gene and also for the night
with II baskets for e points.
Brown then geve the fast stepping Carnegie boys
score when they held them to ct points. Carnegie
finally out Ct to FL to stretch their winning
streak to six games and hold their lead in the
stending. Brown put up excellent defense but it
not just good enough to steve off Carnegies VIC
tory. High in this game Giersch with 8
points. Dawsey starred for Brown.
In the third game Joliet roughshod Elton,
end Detected them SO to 10. Elton could not get
started and only scored points by half-time, -
geinst 20 for Joliet. Outstanding player in this
game Barker, who also high with 1e
points.
In the final gene Backnell and Columbia fought it
out tooth and nail, and when it over, Columbia
enjoyed two point advantage, winning 27 to IS.
Both teams played very good gene, Keagle, Of COL
umbie, and Trlmbule Of Bacluel1, both outstanding
individual players. Trunbule also high for
this game with baskets for IL points.
c.. M.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

GREENBMT QUINTET MEETS D & H SATURDAY
The next game Of the Greenbelt Basketball team
will be this Saturday. Feb. 18th at the School GYM
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
WISE ECONOMY WITH COOP BRANDS
COOP PURE COCOA

: :: !: !: :" :: : :: : :: : :
safely remly Inference @av "aue oua" dnraknst
n the utter a cn nsrms about Nfo the frmr
after. limo STOCKING this faco
S iy under @
m D uy: 7 imne liqiddo olaa by three
l. t ! b. hdi
Breakfast right for Bedtime
cam
Greenbelt Food Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18

mountain goat season, which docs
not close until November 30. The
limit is two season.
The bear season in Southeast Al
aska does not open until Septem-
Der /.
Hunting licenses may be OBJ
tanned at the Alaska Game Com
mission office, the Juneau Young
Hardware Company or the Thomas
Hardware Company. Resident hunt
ing licenses, for those. who have
lived in the Territory for at least
a year, cost 81. Those whose resi-
dence in Alaska has been less than
a year must take out $50 lie Anse
and employ a registered guide in
order to hunt deer
The Alaska Game Commission
calls special attention to the regu-
lation prohibiting mutilating OF
carcasses so that sex cannot be de-
termined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
S0MMER5 BID IS
LOW ON SALMON
CREEK CUTOFF
Juneau Firms 7 en- der Is
Sc, 500 Below En-
qineer Estimate

For the second time in two days,
the R. j. Sommers Construction
Company was low bidder on a Public
Roads Administration project when
the Juneau firms tender OF 29,704
was found to be low today on the
Salmon Greek cutoff job.
Yesterday the Sommers bid on the
Juneau equipment depot was lowest
of three submitted.
Other bids on the Salmon Greek
contract, which calls for taking the
Glacier Highway across the flats
by trestle and fill rather than
around the bank as at present, were
as follows:
Seims-Spokane Company Spo-
kane, 32,538.85; r. H. Stock Con-
struction Company, Anchorage, $36,-
54787; L. j. Dowell, Inc, Seattle,
$37,990, and C. r. Wright Con-
struction Company Seattle, $42,-
62550.
The engineers estimate on the job
was $50, 179. IS. a.-s@
Tomorrow bids will be opened on
a Wrangell surfacing and Ketchikan
road sterilization project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
More Evidence Given
Against Former Gov.
OF Louisiana State

DALLAS, Tex Aug 18.-Attor-
ney Martin Winfrey testified today
that former Louisiana Gov. Leche
was present when an oil producers
export allowance was increased
above the legal limit of the state.
The testimony came in a hearing
for a Dallas oil man, Freeman Bur-
ford. Ex-Governor John Leche has
been indicted on federal charges of
violating the hot oil act" Burford
and a Louisiana political leader,
Seymour Weiss are named in SINH
Lar indictments. Attorney Winfrey
said the order for the increased
production was signed in his hotel
room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
STATE TO RUN
idle FERRIES

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 18.-At-
torney General Hamilton today is
sued statement in which he ex-
pressed the opinion that until Pu-
get Sound ferryboat operators are
ready to resume service, the State,
acting in cooperation with the
counties involved in the strike, has
the power to provide such service.
This opinion, he explained, was
expressed at the request of Gov.
Martin after the Inland Boatmens
union strike has paralyzed service
between Seattle, Puget Sound is
lands and the Olympic Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
SOLDIER KILLED,
FRONTIER CLASH
R e afions Strained Be-
tween Rumania, Hun
gary Over Incident

BUCHAREST, Aug. 18 = Rela-
tions between .Rumania and Hun
gary suffered a new strain when a
Rumanian soldier was killed in a
frontier clash.
The Rumanian soldier was killed
and another was wounded and a
third reported missing in an ex-
change of shots with Hungarian
border patrol.
An official announcement of the
incident failed to mention the
cause of the shooting.
The Rumanian statement said a
strong protest had been made to
Bucharest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.