davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

and the second week because the pastor, Rev. Theodore Bobilin, has been invited to preach in the his- toric John Street Church in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
Monday. Mtv 2e.

Monday. Mty 20.
 The mid-week prayer service at the First Methodist Church for the next two weeks will be omitted, the first week because of the conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
YOUNG GOES WESTERN.

Robert Young, who has become Wry horse.minded sinse he opened ! Fsding academy and stables with Allan Jones. gets his first oppor- tunity to "go Western" in motion pictures in "Maisie Was Q Lady"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
WILLIAM CLASBY
 PRESENTED GIFT
Fireman Receives Purse at Testimonial Dinner Last
 Evening
Washington Hill

Private William Clasby of the Waterbury fire department, a resi- dent of Washington Hill, was pre- scented a purse at bachelor dinner in his honor last night at Sulli- vans Inn, Cotton Hollow. He will be married May g to Miss Joseph inc McEnerney of South View street
 Entertainment was provided by Eddie Keenan, William J. Cavan- augh and Albert Lawlor. Joseph Shea was toastmaster.
 Among the speakers were State Sen. Edward Egan, Vincent A. Scully, City Clerk John P. Fitz- maurice, William Kelly, past presi- dent of the Washington Hill Com munity club of which MT. Clasby is a member, Dennis J. Lahey, fire marshal, John A. Quilter, Joseph A. Brophy, president of the East End Community club, Patrick Moran, Joseph J. Navin and Chris topher Braun.
 The Earbenders of Washington f1lll WILL meet COnlgnG aC j.SU O. clock in the Washington Park Con- munity house with Chief Earbender Thomas Conway presiding. Plans will be discussed for the annual spring outing of the group. to be held at Earbenders' Grove, next month. Reports on the recent card party will be given.
 Baseball Plans
 Joseph Johnston will coach the c. Y. O. girls baseball team of St. Francis Xavier's church, which will hold its initial practice session to- morrow afternoon at Washington park at 2::30 o'clock. Games with various teams representing other c. Y. O. groups of the city are to be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Victor Haya de Ia TOrre, the
 will O the wisp of Peru, is a
 fugitive in his native land, but
 nevertheless a leader followed
 by thousands all over South
 America in a native radical
 movement which exerts great
 influence. The remainder is simply the yen for evangelization which lies close to the heart of all revolutionaries.
 Does this mean that South Am erican countries have no choice ex- cept between domination by home- grown Fascist movements guided on Europeon models, and revolutionary governments steered from Mexico or Moscok? Not at all. The conflict between the two is good augury for republican government.
 Chile is an example. In the united effort to beat Gustavo Ross. the con- servative candidate, Socialists, Com munists, Apristas, Nazi-Fascists Radicals joined hands. Pedro Aguir- re Cerda, their candidate, won a nose. And he took office without disorder, despite the fact that the country was still agitated by the slaughter attending an abortive Nazi putsch last September.
 MANY
 IN ONE
 During the campaign, democ- racy was stressed. Even the more radical of Aguirre's supporters shelved the "class struggle stuff. ' and all emphasis was on civil rights and republican preservation of in- dividual liberty. Such platform was able to carry to victory elements as diverse as Aguirres supporters.
 Argeneina represents the rise of a new native capitalism to set of against the native radicalism. Most developed of any South American country, Argentina is rapidly in- creasing its financial interest in Paraguay. Bolivia, and Uruguay.
 Thus between radical movements reaching downward from Mexico and Peru, and an expanding capi- talism stretching north and west from Argentina, South America may soon find conflicts that can only be peaceably resolved under free republican institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
AGED EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN DIES
Rev. Dr.. Samuel McCOn- nell, g, Was Rector in
 WatertOwn in 1873

Rev. Dr. Samuel D. Mcconnell, 93, one of Americas oldest Episcopal ministers, died Wednesday in Eas- ton, Md. His first clerical assign ment was as rector of Christ Epis- copal Church in Watertown from 1873 to 1876. Since that time he frequently visited friends here and corresponded with many acquaint- ances. Dr. Mcconnell was consid- cred an author ot note on books on Christianity.
 Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, and for years 8 close friend of Dr. McCon- nell praised the aged clergyman very highly and said he was one of the greatest men of the church.
 Dr. Mcconnell was born in Vest moreland county, Pa., the son of David and Agnes (Guthrie) Mo- Connell. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1869 and his doctor of divinity degree in 1888 from Ho- bart college. He was given his doctor of Christian literature de- gree in 1896 and six years later received his doctor of laws de- gree.
 He was ordained deacon and priest in 1872 by Bishop Kerfoot and the next year he was married to the former Miss Anna Bliss.
 One of Dr. McConnells outstand- ing works is his History of the American Episcopal church. Other works include Sons of God, "A Years Sermons, American Episco- pacy, "Church's Doctrine of the Dead" "The Open Secret, Christ" Christianity" and Immortality.
 He accepted ca1l to a Middle town church in 1876 and remained there until 1882 when he went to St. Stephens church, Philadelphia. He later became the rector of a church in Brooklyn, N. Y. His last charge. which he left years ago, was in the All Souls church, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
DICTATORS ARE NOT
 WHOLE SHOW INS. A..
Strong Radical Party Ten1pers Fascist Rule
This is the fourth of . series ef articles on South America.
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

By WILLIS THORNTON
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 A great tide of political change Is rolling across South America just as it is across the rest of the world.
 By that is meant not the kind of puny barrack-revolution that has given Ecuador 13 governments in three years, but a real awakening of the plain people"
 That tide is leaving its impress on even the most dictatorially-run countries. In Peru, where President Benavides rules in admitted defiance Of the returns of the last election, his government moves toward pro- gress in many directions. Many of its activities are quite similar to those of Mexico, where 8 left gov- ernment rules.
 Gigantic public works on roads, irrigation projects and buildings, a widespread social security system, government-run restaurants where working men can dine well and cheaply, public housing projects. TIDE MAY
 HAVE TURNED
 Why? Because just as in Europe dictators know that they rule only because in spite of their tyrannies they are doing some things for the peoples benefit, so in South America radical movements and the upsurge of hitherto negligible masses of people are so strong that even dic- tators must swim with the tide.
 This pressure may already have turned the tide against Fascist in f1uence. For the first time an elect ed leftist government has been al- lowed to take office. This is in Chile. Several times such regimes have been elected in various Latin American countries only to be jock eyed out of power by palace revolt or military coup. In Chile a unit ed front" similar to that which recently governed France, is in pow CT.
 So much has been written about Fascist penetration in South Amer tca, and about alleged Communist penetration, that little has been said about South Americas native brand of leftist radicalism, the Apirsta Movement.
 APRISTA LEADER
 IS FUGITIVE
 The leader of this movement, Victor Haya de la Torre. is at present fugitive in his native Peru, but the movement is felt in almost every South American coun- try. It Is closely linked to the ABC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Pedro Aguirre Cerda, Chile's
 new president, takes office by
 virtue of . coalition of leftist
 clements joined even by the
 Chilean Nazis. so complete was
 the reaction against recent
 rightist governments.
 revolutionary movement in Cuba Mexico is attempting to bring its own revolutionary party closer to the Apristas.
 In fact, Mexico, as the only southern country which has estab- lished revolutionary government as a going concern, today occupies a position similar to that which Rus sia occupied in Europe in 1919. It is 8 natural leader of revolutionary movements.
 Mexico is making strenuous ef- forts to cultivate the South Ameri- can revolutionaries. She sent Regis Spindola to Cuba, Fernando Galvan to Brazil and the Argentine. vene- Yiela, Colombia and most of Gen. tral America have been covered by Mexican emissaries.
 OUT OF CONFLICT,
 THE MIDDLE WAY
 Part of Mexico's strategy is to gain support for her own policies especially the oil appropriations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The annual city checker tourney will start Saturday, January IA, at YMCA. There will pc three claSSes-A, B and class for begin nerS. Anyone who would ike to en- ter, sign up Saturday at 3 p. m. The tourney is under the direc- tion of Lowell Cole and Martin O'Brien. Those who have entered so fare are: David Scully, Frank Nash, Joe Kenney, Bill Lawlor, Joe Holohan, Francis Mulcahy, Locell Cole, Martin O'Brien, John Stanawich, Al Goldman, John Kleschka, Choman-Yo and Louis De Blasio, the present city cham pion; also William Miles.
 The New Britain Chess club plays the YMCA Chess club at Central Y tonight. The visitors will do well to get draw with them. The match starts at 8 O. clock, room A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
KOSERSKY PLANS
 FIVE NEW HOMES
Permits for One=Family Houses on Donald Ter.
 race Granted Today

Continuing the development start ed about two years ago in the Po1ley Manor sector, Morris Kosersky & Sons, Inc, today obtained permits for five one-family houses at the of- flee of Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin.
 While some of the houses con- structed in tn enew section have been of large type, the fiv planned under today's permits are to ccSt S3,00O each and will be four-room structures.
 The building firm is reported to have had such demand for homes in the locality that all of the resi- dences have been sold immediately after completion.
 The new houses will be located at one end of the development on Don- ald terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
STOVE SAVINGS

S24.5O APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE-With brOiler @ SD% OF
 and coverall top. VA1sOO $59.5O GREEN AND IVORY CABINET GAS RANGE-with O0H En speedy giant burners. |O sOV $99.sO WHITE PORCELAIN MODERN TABLE TOP GAS RANGE-with red handles Apiece condiment set electric light - RObertshaw heat OGn En $2O9.5O ALL CAST IRON BENGAL DUAL RANGE-In pearl white four coal and four gas gunmetal top,., top . discontinued S160.O0 model. ..........., YAVOeVV Sl54.95 SPARTON WHITE FORGE LAIN COMBINATION OIL AND GAS RANGE-Complete with Lynn burner O& OH nE $500 BENGAL COAL RANGE - In green and ivory easy to QRM nn
 clean porcelain-Samplespf OsVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS

S169.00 PULLMAN CUSTOM BUILT KIDNEY SOFA With channeled back and reversible down cushion sa%p,s s,"% ss,nft- onis .. S139.OO $130.O0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SIMMONS DUPLEX SOFA-BED- With Lounge Chair to match. A special value for an (z0 E0 early shopper. .... 9 JsJU $149.5O TWO PIECE, LONDON CLUB SOFA AND LOUNGE CHAIR-In Barcelona OMO nn $l29.5O PIECE STREAMLINED BROWN AND GREEN TAPESTRY SUITE-Sofa and two QOn En lounge chairs, ...... UOOseyV $179O0 S-PIECE KNUCKLE ARM LIV- ING ROOM SUITE-In genuine w'ns wss1s ans sons's S'Se loom S129.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13

Snakes range from tropical lands to Iceland, are found in deep forests, arid deserts, salty seas, fresh water ponds, and marshes, and spend their lives in trees. un- derground, and on the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
BREAKFAST SET BARGAINS

BREAKFAST SET BARGAINS $44.50 5-PIECE SELLERS SEAFOAM GREEN OAK BREAKFAST SET-Extension table nss a%d fSgf Srics sturdy ~ chairs S22.25 S54.5O 5-PIECE WHITE OAK EXTENSION BREAKFAST OOn En $s45o 5-PIECE VERMONT MAPLE BREAK FAST SET-Refectory extension table sns,1s sna four comfortable S24.5O sI975 5-PIECE OLD MAPLE BREAKFAST SET With drop-leaf table and four braced-back Q% nE S44.5O 5-PIECE PORCELAIN KITCHEN SET-With extension table and four oak ladder-back chairs O00 SA
 ~~-~~~-~~~--~-~~~
 DINING ROOM
 $995O 7-PIECE MODERN WALNUT DIN ETTE SUITE-Extension table - 44-inch buffet enclosed china cabinet and ssrsain' ISur %asn'0'e ','..'1a.... 'na.is' S59.5O $1I9.0O 9-PIECE SWIRL MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY DINING ROOM SUITE-Ex- tension table 60-inch buffet - 36-inch china closet - five side chairs and arm chair QnO nn S14s.0O 9-PIECE CROTCH MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE DINING SUITE-With large cabinet base china closet - Bargain for early 0% SN0 En S19S.0O S-PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE With eight-foot refectory extension sa'su ,aS,s in nne;iss .,,;s s.'mp S129OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
RUGS

RUGS
 S98.50 BIGELOW, AMERICAN ORIEN- TAI RUG - Size S'6x12 it. Chinese pattern-RuSt ONn Pn backgrOund-Sample spVOeOV $59.50 BIGELOW WILTON RUG With taupe background. 12 it Bargain O0n Rn $59.50 BIGELOW HOOKED DESIGN 9x12 ft Another White Elephant" to go for O0n En only .....,.......... VAOeOV S29.50 6x12 1t. INDIA DRUGGET - It didn't sell last summer so out it goes for O% 0 n E only ......., O x AsJep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
STUDIO COUCHES

$34.5O SIMMONS DOUBLE STUDIO coucH-With three G9l QS Kapok pillows - epA3e VO $39.50 SIMMONS INNERSPRING COUCH - With reversible cushion. Display O03 nE
 sample .... eWA eJ0 $44.50 COGSWELL STUDIO COUGH With mahogany finished arms and upholstered OON Hn $59.50 SIMMONS LIFT UP BED HEIGHT COUCH-With two indi- vidual innerspring mattresses. Very comfortable $39.5O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Call Them What You Will - We're Sweeping Them
Of Their Former
Worth

We've just completed our inventory and have listed below few of the many pieces that are priced for immediate disposal. Every item ''find"-and at prices so low you'll hardly believe your eyes. Come in today or tomorrow and select your needs from the towns biggest odd and end sale of brand new home furnishings.
 Open Metropolitan Account!
 Liberal Terms!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
ODD CHAIRS

$14.95 SOLID MAHOGANY OCCA- SIGNAL CHAIRS-In yellow or green tapestry shop O1 NE
 worn samples ..... O s3J S44.5O 18TH CENTURY OCCASIONAL CHAIR-With carved claw and ball legs - Sample OOn RA
 only. y.................. ep AJeOV S44.5O JAMESTOWN OCCASIONAL CHAIR-With tufted back One green tapestry. COO OF
 ShOpworn sample eUAAsAC $59.5O GENUINE LEATHER LOUNGE CHAIR-In green. Leather cushion is cracked. ONn Rn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
ODDS AND ENDS

$22.75 WALNUT VANITY - Four drawers and swinging Q1 0z mirror. Half price. ... Vx4eOA
 $44.5O TWIN MAPLE BED-Finest quality hard rock 600 OE maple-One only. YAAsAO S4.9s 6-SHELF SHOE KEEPERS-With
 sliding doors. Green. brown or tan floral designs O0 H0 while they last, ,..,,..... " VAe II V $s.95 5-DRAWER UTILITY CHEST In walnut Oz 0E uhhSA - $69.5O CHROME SOFA--With six re- versible rust homespun seat and back cushions. Used for display in our rug 000 EA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
MORE BARGAINS

1-Regular $S9.50 DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA Red and taupe tapestry. QEn En Floor sample ........... sp0OsOV 1-Regular $ll9.5O DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA Grey and rose tapestry. coo 00 Floor sample .. ......., spOOsVV 1-Regular $134.50 CHIPPENDALE SOFA Brown damask. OnO nn Floor sample .......... VOOsVV 1-Regular $49.50 GRAND RAPIDS CHIP PENDALE DOWN QO7 En CHAIR ...,.............., &VV eVV I-Regular $79.5O DOWN SEAT WING CHAlR-Floor sample used SA7 S0
 in Maple House .,........ OK sOV CHOICE OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-In
 any bowl in Trutype House. EAn
 bunch ~ e eDVV Many Other Un-Advertised Values
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
Discontinued BEDDING

DlSCOnIlnueO DEJIIN0 $25.S5 lNNEkSPKING MATTRESS - With button tufts handles = rentilators. One Aft. O%N nH size only ............ O14sSO S49.50 FULL SIZE SEALY TUFTLESS MATTRESS-In rose damask = display sample ONk .-A wy A0&UV $25.95 SIMMONS FULL SIZE INNER SPRING MATTRESS Tn discon- tinued rose ticking OT n BE perfect condition ... @xJs Q $S2.50 SIMMONS INNERSPRlNG MATTRESS-In blue damask with Pssl's,'. Pun si.s s"lSsF. sn,s ..... S24.5O SEATS FULL SIZE BOX SPRING -- .sssr "sss fsF is tasss s'ss'ay- .... S14.75 $S9.50 DE LUXE BOX SPRING - For full size wooden bed-- Ga0A Hn display sample =. SZ4.5U
 We Cannot Guarantee
 Quantities.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
BEDROOM BARGAINS

$94.5O 5-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE-FOur poster bed Chest of drawers-dresser- OHN En vanity and bench. ... Sl4s9U $99.50 APIECE 18TH CENTURY MA
 HOGANY BEDROOM SUITE Sleigh bed - dresser vanity and bencb-- 0Bn PA $129.5O 5-PIECE MODERN WALNUT eneso0m one so19 at. suinh- ' S99.5O $1S5.0O APIECE PRIMA VERA BED- ROOM-In bleached finish-chrome haa ha1a'ss' S,ss ..'.''... glass $149.OO S149.5OO 5-PIECE TIGERWOOD BED-
 ROOM SUITE-With large square sa%s's %ssssH sni,e. %'s'''s- '' S129.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
APRISTA LEADER IS FUGITIVE

The leader of this movement, Victor Haya de la Torre. is at present 8 fugitive in his native Peru, but the movement is felt in almost every South American coun- try. It Is closely linked to the ABC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14

Bureau Of Chemistry and .50...l
estimates that s3.o00000 worth of
tanning extracts could be made each
year from the hemlock bark which
goes to waste in Washington and
Oregon alone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
36EMBARk,
NORTH SEA
sesr
LAST NIGHT

: fThirty-six persons embarked here
last night on the steamer North
/ Sea, after that vessel had locked
: southbound from Sitka for one
hour stay in Juneau, letting off
seven passengers for here from the
Historic City.
Arrivals. from Sitka were, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Jerry Reiland, F. L. Fiske, Steve
Vukovch, Mary Smith. Mrs. John
Smith, Edith Wintergard.
! Sailing for Seattle were Mrs. Grant
Baldwin, Charlotte Kirschoffer, Will
Liam Biggs, r. Radrigues, Mrs. H.
c. Rudolph. Tony Beacon, Mrs E.
Gilbert, w. A. Munday, Mrs. Ted
Adams, Ray Adams. Russell Carlyle,
w H. Wickstrom, C. E. Watson, Carl
Jensen, Mrs. Everett Novel;, Sylvia
Novel; Phillip NOVEL;, Roger Now
ell, Katherine Miller, Mrs. r. Jones,
Henry Fortier, L. w Link, Charles
Morris, E. Thorsen, Mrs. George
Jalib..
For Ketchikan-Earl Armstrong,
- E. Mccain, B. r. Aikens, Ray
Sandwich, William Mahoney, Jack
! Sparks. P. j. Fitzsimmons.
Fort Fetersburg-Waldo Anderson,
Robert Burton, Les Elkins, Ed Lock-
/ en-.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
JOHN BULL HAS
DEFENDANT ROLE,
NEUTRALITY BOUT
Continued from Page One

The first outbreak of japanese and
Chinese hostilities in 1881. the
United States proposed to take an
affirmative stand against Japan
England also was bound by a
treaty to disapprove any change in
China's position. Yet when Japan
moved in, England refused to join
the United States in bringing pres
sure She left no doubt that she
considered Japanese friendship
more important than the terri
tcrial integrity of China. That is
the Borah position.
And the thing has political sig
nifica11ce as we'll While just at
present there is a predominant pub
lie sentiment in favor Of lending
U. S. support to the democracics,
there are two substantial elements
of the population not certain to fol-
low, the huge midwest German pop
ulation and the eastern Irish popu-
lation.
Those elements may be the de-
Gliding factor in several important
states in 1910. Both sides, you need
not doubt, are well aware of that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14

The first refrigerator cars for
transporting perishables were de-
vised in 1857 by an eastern railroad
which insulated some box cars and
placed ice III the doorways.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14

CLASSES NOW ENROLLING
For Spring Recital, fifty cents
per lesson, Dorothy Stearns
Rolf School Of Dancing. 3l5 Third
St. Phone Red ll9. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
r. PASSENGERS
ABOARD N0RAH
FOR THIS p0Rl

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess Norah. arriving in port this af-
(, ternoon from the south, had the
following passengers aboard for this
port:
Marchie Boynton, Leslie Klang
Charles Lacass, Magnus Mello, Bert
Rue, Ernest Rue, Robert Sullivan
Elmer Peterson, Edward Svarvari
Edwin Lawson. Winnifred Barnes
John Barnes.
Fer Tulssquah via Juneau-W Walter
Bell. Alexander Laven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
MAKING OF CUP CAKES
SESSION INTEREST Ais

Principal feature of the weekly
meeting Of the Fourth Club which
was held last night was a demon
stration of cup cake making by Sol
yeig Haydahl and Evelyn Spain.
SoWeig and Alfredo Fleek viii dem
cnstrate the cakes at the next P
ia. meeting, while Grace Pusich
and Dorothy Langseth volunteered
a public demonstration later
For the next meeting Borghild
Havdahl and Betty Bonnet will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
TIDES TOMORROW
NORTHLAND HAS
is PASSENGERS
JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE. April 14.-Motorship
Northlard sailed for Southeast Al
aska at 10 o'clock this morning with
43 passengers aboard including the
following booked for Juneau:
w. T. Stafford, John Amundsen,
Mr.. and Mrs d. Dodson and daught-
er, Mr. and Mrs L. o. Keefe, K. Raa-
tikainen, Carl Antilla.
Arnie Maxi, George Antilla, Paul
Antilla, John p Currie, Robert JAG
oby, Alan Grasely, Tom Erdman
The first robin Of spring often
has passed the winter in the local
ity where it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
Baranof Now
Northbound;;
ManyAboard

SEATTLE, April IA. Steamer
Baranof sailed for Southeast and
Southwest Alaska at 9 O'Clock this
morning with 262 first class and
1874 second class passengers aboard.
Passengers booked for juneau in
clude M. Kosoff, Mrs. L. Wilson Mrs.
r. Swanson, Dorothy Scott. Mrs.
Harry Scott, Mary Joyce, Miss Ven
ola Kiva .Aho.
Wallace Shaw A. L. Watkins, c.
Kirkpatrick, Charles Cook and wife
j. P. Randle, w. R. Garster, Kenneth
Ringstead, Mrs. Charles Mugs, Mrs.
jess Devoid, w. T. Hodges and
wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS MISSIONARY
TO WED THIS SPRING

Through the columns of the lit
tie magazine issued by the Alaska
Evangelization Society comes news
of the approaching marriage of
Miss Helen Mcintyre, of Los An
geles, to Mr. George LoveleSs who
is in charge of missionary work
among the Natives and having been
located in Douglas for the past
year.
Some time this spring the couple
plans to wed and then go to Nome
to continue missionary work there.
Miss Grace Pietsch who was here
last year is to be married this
spring to Mr.. George Toblemann,
also of California and they expect
to come to Douglas and take charge
of the local field, the magazine fur
ther states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-14

demonstrate mullins. Entertainment
committee is Winnie Grant and
Lucille Goetz
designations of membership were
accepted from Airline Rice and sAn-
nabelle Edwards. Alfredo Fleek
succeeded Arline's place on the
committee to secure hats for the
members. Plans to put ON food
sale this summer were discussed
and Winnie and Evelyn named a
committee to investigate the POS
sibilities along that line ."