davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

if not finances core from Q foreign country. the policies of which are abhorrent to most Americans. {. Nevertheless the things for which the Bund stands for and aims are not more offensive than those of the Communists whose violent demon strations of the past have been dis continued for the new Moscow-in- spired strategy of proclaiming them selves patriots, supporting The New Deal, penetrating into such of it's allies as the CIO and dominating such supporting organizations as the. Workers Alliances"
 He says that the Bund by putting on show like the disgraceful one in New. York arouises the anger, in- dignation and resentment of the whole country and thereby illustrates it's efforts. But he adds: Infinitely more 'insidious and therefore ore dangerous are the Communists tac- tics of loudly calling themselves liberals falsely asserting their devotion to the American sys- tenn, worming themselves into key, positions not only in pres sure organizations and labor groups, but even in the government itself, calculatingly striving to bring about the economic chaos out of which Communism will emerge. They ] are not now in the open as Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

munists but they are in an astonish- ing number of places where they have no business and they work steadily for the unchanged Com- munistic purposes under cover of the liberal cloak"
 Perhaps the most ambitious of the Trojan horse tactics was inaugural ed by Earl Browder at the tenth na- tional convention of the Commun- ists' party held in New York city last June. For an hour of his four hour report, Browder instructed the delegates to concentrate on the en- rollment of Catholics in the front of Communism. Browder, strategist, trained in Russia, commissar for the United States, applies the new tech- nique.
 we Communists" he said, "ex- tend the hand of brotherly coopera- ton to Catholics and express our pleasure to find ourselves fighting shoulder to shoulder with them for the same economic and social aims" ."
 "The hand of brotherly coopera- tion!" IndeedI Rather the hand red with blood of Christian civiliza- tioni" The hand of the traitor! The hand of the seducerl The hand raised to drag God from heaven! The hand that conceals the weapon sharpened for the slaughter! The hand that would embrace us the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

under Hitler than Russian peasant or worker in Russia under Stalin. This is the message which should be given to the farmers and workers of America. am a Russian. I know whereof speak"
 Campaign of Lies
 And the campaign of lies and propaganda and deceit marches op with the cause of Communism faithfully in the rear. No longer would they be revolutionary Com munists but rather loudly proclaimed patriots, friends of peace and democracy" On the occasion of the meeting of the an-Anerican Bund in New York city recently, Frank Kent, the keen commentator Of the Baltimore Sun wrote: That meeting was offensive and insulting. The leaders of this movement are shoddy agitators whose inspiration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

his lawyer to be turned over to the probation officer. But he made the money at odd jobs and hadn't been able to make up enough to warrant the transfer of the cash.
 How much do you think you can pay week-a dollar?" inquired Judge Mascolo.
 "Ah, more than that. Two or three," responded Rocco.
 "WeIl, you understand that if you make these terms and don't keep them you'll have to serve out the fine in jail," the judge commented. Rocco said that he understood. But inquiry developed that Rocco is one of six in a family and only the father is working regularly. The judge, on consideration, changed the installment to $1 per week. Rocco's lawyer paid over $7 to Probation Of- ficer Emil Hummel and Rocco is due to visit MT. Hummel weekly for 19 weeks, bearing $1, the 20th week, $71.
 And Rocco was very glad to make this arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
JUDGE APPROVES WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Accused Promises to Re- sune InstalIments; Has
 I9 Weeks to GO

A little brush with the law over ownership of some coupons a month ago netted Rocco Perezzila, 19, of Galivan street, fine of $15 and costs in court February IS. The costs amounted to $11.71.
 Today Rocco appeared before Judge Edward Mascolo to explain why he was considerably in arrears so far as installment payments of his fine are concerned.
 Seems he had paid $7, he said, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
better to choke usl

better to choke usl
 No Browder; Take back your hand; Catholics will not serve your cause of bloodl But true to their past, they will die to serve the cause l of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

|, this distinctive class speak verse in groups to realize the full en- joyment of the poetry and, at the same time. to improve their speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
Trojan Horses!

Donney Continuing His Attack Reveals Vicious of His Followers Earl Browder, Alleged Russian Comma in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

British Malaya is reducing it's immigration quotas for Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
CHORAL SPEAKING REVIVED

Cleveland, O. - (UP) = Choral speaking has been revived at East
 high school here. The pupils in
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-22

iDTHERS CLUB ENTERTAIEED
The old and new officers Of the Mother's Club
were given a lovely luncheon Monday. June Is by
Mrs. Hartford Downs the past president. Mrs. Louise
Welsh the o1ub's sident named her following
committees.
Membership chairman. Mrs. Witcher, Program chair
man. Bensfie1, Book Review chairman, MRS. DomsJ
Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Henneberger, Courtesy Com
mittee chai msn, Mrs. Gale, Ways and Means chairman.
Mrs. oigg Sooi al Committee chairman Mrs. Jernberg.
letter from Mr.. Mabee concerning the Greenbe1t
Fair read by Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Benefie1 named
special representative Mother's Club meet
with other club representatives.
REMEDY FOR POISON IVY. LAUNDRY SOAP
Remsmber these jingles If you want to stay clear
OF poison ivy when you're off for jaunt in the
out-of-doors' Leaflets THREE--let 1t BE-"
But If you suspect you've brushed up against the
poisonous Leaves, then,
"There is hope. in the htchen soap" This is
not guaranteed remedy. but it may relieve light
divided into three separate leaflets. men the
leaves are mature. they're dark green on top. and
lighter and sometimes velvety underneath. But in
autumn they turn the most beautiful shades Of soar
Let and orange.
"1f you've come in contact with the plant. .or have
been cleaning it out. touch tools used to
get rid Of the plant, do ths soon as you can,
suggests CONSUMERS GUIDE, AA publioatio on.
"Wash With plain yellow Laundry soap. with an ez-
CESS Of a1kai. work up heavy lathsr the
posed part Of the skin, then rinse off the lather
completely In running water. IF you have no running
water but a basin. change the water often. Re-
peat the 1athering process at least or 4 times
and pay special attention to the hands and finger
nails.
"1f you're too late and ivy poisoning de-
ve1ops. q doctor.
"other home remedies mild cases are sometimes
effective. One is to wash With Kitchen soap, then
swab With solution OF Epson salts or cooking soda
Or else swab with a percert solution Of potassium
permanganate. You can apply these with light band-
ages. Keeping them moist and changing frequently.
Burn the eandages when you're through with tn en-.
III you have poison ivy poison sumac around
your home and want to get rid Of 1t. write the De-
partment OF Agriculture Washington. D. c.. for it's
free bulletin. Poison Ivy snao and Their
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-22


G1vEcI GU cARNE
(Nationa1 Dish of Romania)
l veal utlet-2a to lbs. 1b. fresh tomatoes
l can tomato soup or I can tmatoes
herne1 OF garlic pound Of string beans
2 tablespoons flour I medium al zed oni an
cups cold water butter or beef dri ppi nr
Melt In baking pan tablespoons of butter
or beef driPpings. Salt and pepper veal outlet and
place in baking dish. this place sliced toma-
GOES or canned tomatoes. Add kernel Of garlic
sliced and distribute ogh the tomatoes then add
can Of tomato soup and ! CUP Of water. Place in
moderate oven at S75F and bae until cooked--aboat
hour.
Now prepare string beans and boil for 10 minutes.
chen strain. oan Of string beans be used when
fresh are not obtainab1e. Fry string beans with
the sliced onion in butter for ten minutes .then
push the onion and string beans to one side Of the
PAM and in the cleared space add 2 TABLESPOONS
flour. Keep the frying pan half off the flame 40
that it is not under the flour. Stir the flour
around until it is thoroughly Drowned. then add the
all Is boiling from the fire and add all to
the meat and tomatoes in baking dish di ground
and allow to bake slowly in another 20 min
utes. Serves four.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
TO HANG DRESSES
10 neep dresses from falling off hs,a.-
+hs S.u oano 1"o or three time around each snS -
USES FOR OLD SILK HOSE
from the tops Of old 81 TX hose cut pieces Is
ancnes Long and gather curt ends loosely. These ara
n 20 slip over shoes and pumps. and not only keep
o"se from shoes In closet but are inva luab1e An
packing. Discarded silk hose also make excell ent
oosto1oehs. Split in half 1engtm1se and sew two
sides together. " WV
CLEANING LIGHT FELT HATS
TO clean 1ight-colored felt hat, dissolve one-
M nail cup OF flour In two cups Of naphtha, make
pasce and cover your whole hat with 1T. Leave
r1ooon band on and Let It dry several hours. When
ory' crush the hat with hand brush and beat the
flour out Of it. ~
LEMON ICE CREAM
pit. coffee Grated rind Of lemons
Juice Of lemons sA CUP sugar
Allow sugar to dissolve in the lemon juice and
rind Add this mixture gradually to the coffee
cream. Pour into tray Of electric refrigerator to
freeze. No stirring Is necessary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Boil WeeviI lnfests Large
Areas In State

Continued rains in several sections
of Mississippi and a further increase
in the boil weevil infestation during
the past week make the cotton stu
alton rather unfavorable, according
to Clay Lyle, Entomologist of the
State Plant Board. Due to emer-
gency work on other projects dur
ing the week, Board Inspectors and
Government entomologists examined
only SO cotton fields in Ii counties,
all in the northern half of the stale.
vleevils were present on AZ of the
farms. 5 in Tallahatchie and one in
Washington being free of them. The
average infestation was 81 per cent
as compared with 81 per cent last
week, IL per cent on this date last
year, and per cent at the same
time in 1887 The highess infesta-
tions were in Chickasaw, Monroe,
and Oktibbeha counties.
, No cotton leafworms nave yet been
found in the state, but bollworms are
numerous in some sections on ac-
count Of the frequent rains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Young Women's Auxiliary
Comp AT Costolion

A State Young Women's Auxiliary
Camp with it's theme as Love.
Prompted Service" will be held here
at Castalian Springs, July 1921, un
der the supervision of Miss Edwina
Robinson.
Speakers and teachers will be as
follows Miss Juliette Mather, South
wide Young Peoples secretary; Miss
Alice Wong, China; Miss Wilma
Buoy. home mission field worker;
Or. and Mrs Bella Udvarnoki and
two sons of Budapest. Hungary; Miss
Miss Jane Ray VIM, dramatics;
Mrs. Owen Cooper, religious art;
Mrs. Ned Rice, State WI NJ. U. Pres
ident; Miss Frances Traylor, execu-
live secretary, w. M. u; Mrs. w
A. Bell, state mission study chair
man; Mrs. A. L. Goodrich, State
personal service chairman; Mrs. j
L. Johnson, State Training School
Trustee; Mrs. J. H. Street. State
S ewardship chairman; Miss Lou
Curry, instructor; Miss Katherine
Burchette, methods; Miss Marian
Daffin. recreation and college Y. w
A. presidents and training school
girls.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Boxing And Wrestling
At Kosciusko 18th

On Friday evening, July IA, the
Fred WATSON Post of the Kosciusko
American Legion will sponsor an at
tractive wrestling card and six
round boxing event in the open air
arena OF the Kosciusko High School
Athletic Field. Activities will be-
gin at O'Clock.
On the mat program the main
event will feature AL Sparks, 240, of
Kosciusko, versus Babe Zaha
rias, 245, of Pueblo, Colo, while in
the semi-final joust, Harry Kent.
235, of Kansas City, will grapple with
Jimmy Morris, $50, of Memphis.
Two of the best youths obtainable
in Koseiusko will take part in the
boxing affair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Nearly 1000 Attend
Possumnetk Affair
Energizing of REA Line
Occasion For Large
Celebration Wed.

Between 1900 and 1000 persons
attended the celebration held at
Possumneck, in Attala county, about
four miles east of WBst, Wednesday
evening.
Hundreds of citizens from Koscius-
kor West, Durant and surrounding
territory joined the people of this
community in celebrating the COM
sletion of the rural identification
lines and the turning on of the cleo
trio current ct that time.
The affair was sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce OF
Kosciusko and Henry Simmons was
master Of ceremonies.
Music by the Kosciusko school band
was enjoyed during the afternoon
and that night. A barbecue and pic
mic supper was given for everyone
present
Interesting demonstrations were
given by home economists and 9TH
ers in attendance comparing the old
way of doing things and the new.
Hon. James Tanner Crawley pre-
scented J. A. Wheks, long time resi-
deut of Possumneck, who turned o.
lights for the occasion.
The rest of the program was as
tHlIows:
Introduction by Mr.. Simmons OF:
REA Board of Trustees, Mr.. E. T.
Thames, Project Superintendent; Miss
Mary Alice Willis, REA Home Econ
smist; Mr.. p w. Smith, REA Utili-
cation Representative; Arlis Andec-
son, County Agent; Joe Folse, State
Planning Commissioner.
Selection Kosciusko School Band
Address Miss Hazel Brannon,
Editor, Durant News.
Music Kosciusko Band.
Address Hon. Ben Wilburn, Reg
tstrar, State College,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Headache, Bad Breath
Tell Of More to Come

Just as Paul Revere's famous ride
warned of the Redcoats' coming, so
Natures messengers - headaches,
biliousness, bad breath-often warn
Of faulty elimination.
Neglecting these signs may cause a
host of constipation's discoinforts:
sour stomach, bclching; no appetite
or energy; mental dullness.
It's so easy to wake up your lazy
insides. Just take spicy, all vege-
table BLACK DRAUGHT. Its UNI
usual help comes from its principal
ingredient--an ia 1stinal tonic-lax-
alive which iyaparts tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
Millions Of packages used testify to
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S merit. Tryit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
J. H. Warner Heads
Lexington Legion

T. HI. Warner was elected com,
mander of The Daniel WI Beall Pos.
No. 18 American Legion, in the an
nual election at Lexington.
Others named were DR.. j. j. Ka-
gar, first vice commander Brady
Davis, second vice commander; A
p. Shepherd, adjuant; w F. Kenna
finance officer; Parham Fl. WILLIAMS
service officer; Harry w. Watson
historian and Herman G. Diggs, ser
geant at arms.
Those appointed as delegates &c
the state convention in Natchez July
1926 were ]. H. Warner, S. o. Clay
ton, DR.. Kazar, J. G.. Robertson, M
l.. Smith and Alvin Word.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Snider Urges
Continued from page u

the state who are dependent Null
tiply that by SIS and the bill for
one month will be $1,s45,0O0 Multi
ply that by the number of months
in year and you will have S22,0oo,-
10000.
Mr.. Snider said that when the 2
per cent sales tax was inaugurated,
merchants were given certain SIX
emptions. He proposes to restore
these exemptions. He said that the
merchants should be allowed a COM
mission for collecting the sales tax.
He also favors doing away with the
the wholesaler.
lPledging that his administration
would be dedicated to a broad pro-
gram designed to bring prosperity
to Mississippians. Mr. Snider said,
IT say to the mayors, presidents, and
secretaries of chambers of commerce.
dHQ 10 Tic NucuIpCiS VI INOtdiy, en-
change, Kiwanis, Lions and other
civic clubs that If you will work with
me for four years as your governor,
will bring industry into your COM
munities. thereby offering an oppor-
tunity for utilizing the raw mate
rails that a wise and kind God has
placed there for our USE"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Methodists Announce
Sunday Services

Church School meet. at 9:45. c
H. Carruth superintendent.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Special music. Message by Rev
Roy Grisham of Grenada.
League service at 6:45.
Evening preaching service at 7:45
Rev L. p. WATSON will bring the
message.
This is the occasion of the Bird
quarterly conference.
The entire congregation is urged
to hear the two visiting preachers
Everybody invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13

Now thrill Of
and hit today yesterdays thrill
ands story Square"
starring Tyrone Power Alice and AL
miesones of melody april Showers"
MY Man." Avalon Aching Heart"
Tyrone Power and Alice Faye the romantic
Ragtime Band, AL
you want to remember
about love matter fpw ticked her.
Unorsettabe melodies unogettable
IA picture that brings the
iant ard enc that you win want again
MATINEE MONDAY
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Sunday Services At
Baptist Church

Bible School GAS
Morning worship 1880.
b. t. u. 6;45.
Evening worship 7:45
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
Our children need models more
than than critics.
The way to preserve the peace of
the church is to preserve the pue,-
ty of it, The world is saying to the
church today W. would see Je-
sus"
WI R. HAYNIE, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13

rousing story twists and
familiar players puts the
opalong Cassidy western the the list Of hers
characters played
William IEopaong George Hayes Windy and
highly situations.
excitement action thrill after another Renegade
"TIopang" pictures
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, " 49, 10Th.
ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE"
News of the Doy"
Terrytoon"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
RIVERS SAILS

J. G. Rivers LETT ca the Baranaf
for Seward, enroute to his Fair
banks home after attending ses-
sions here Of the Board of Public
Welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
400 FlS HERNEM
Lose IN SUIT
FOR WAGE PAY
Report Of FattFinding
Board Ruled Out in
Seattle Court

SEATTLE. april 4. About 400
fishermen have lost their lawsuit
and about $4,000 in additional
wages for the 1888 season.
Superior Court judge Robert
Jones ruled that the report Of the
Fact Finding Board under which
the suit was based. could not be
introduced as evidence and the re-
port was ordered stricken from the
court record because it was signed
last August 81 while the board had
been instructed TO make the report
by August "a
The Fishermen contended the
packers failed to pay on the agreed
upon union scale. The plaintiffs in
cluded members OF the Copper
River and Prince William Sound
unions. The defendants are the
New England Fish Company Pho
neer Canneries, and Pioneer Sea
Foods Company.
Nelson Dorham. union attorney
saiG the case will be appealed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
SixiY-ihree
Arrive with
5. 5. Alaska


SiXty-three passengers arrived in
Juneau this morning on the steamer
Alaska from the South. The vessel
was booked TO sail at 2:30 this after
noon from the Alaska Juneau dock
for the Westward.
From Seattle passengers We're Paul
M Abbott. Jacque Blaine. Princes
Bell, J. E. Barrack. J. B. Bernhofer
w j. Clark. Mrs. w J. Clark. A.
Carey, James C0yle Vernon Cross.
Fred Dickman. Harry Donnelley.
F. NJ. Fenton. Carrot Forbes. r. w.
Ferguson. Harvey Grant. Mrs. A. w
Gawns, Mrs. Anna Cunning, Mrs.
Esther Hepala Charles Hooks, L. j..
Huysman.
N. w Jacobs, Mrs. r 3 Julian
Olivia Jones G. H Keu Dorothy
Kiefer, George Lingo. Mrs. George
Lingo Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matlle-
son, j p. Mullen, Mrs. ]. T. Mullen
Mrs G. q Price r. Ulricksen
w N White Louis Wick II r
Brown, A. j Contor Wendell
Schloss. ST Getz Frank Schloss. Ed
win Nahum Wayne Byington.
F. C. Hultensehmidt. Dick Hutton
schmidt, Raymond Havlic, Arthur
f. Launch. Ted Thorlton sam Nor
ton, James Tindan William c.
White
From Southeast Alaska ports-C
Stat, G Maggard, R. sroufe. M
Rogers. H. Hart. N Dennis. j. G
Shepard w. Brown. Mrs Brown.
w T Mahoney. B. F. Bowers.
Shortly before sailing time this
afternoon q passengers were
booked to sail on the steamer Al
aska for the Westward as follows.
FU Seward-W. J. Korpi and
wife, Virginia Korpi. H. Chappel,
Carl Moore, Pauline Eldridge, A. F.
Ghiglione, O. S. Sullivan, j Cod
segeorges Paul ZURICH. r. A Will
son, Leonard Koss, John Herman
Emil Kunkel. w. G. Smith, w. j.
Korpi Jr.
For Kodiak = Sheihe George,
James Barry.
For Cordova-VernoA Cross. Eu-
gene Morgan.
For Valdez-Jerry Gerr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


y .
NORTHBOI1ND
. Northland in pert and schedul-
o ed TO sail for Sitka at $3.50
. O'Clock this afternoon.
. Tongass in port and scheduled
. to sail at MIDNIGHT tonight
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
q North Sea scheduled to sail
c from Seattle April at 10 am.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from I
q Settle April g at Q am.
. SOUTuBQUND SAILINGS
. Princess Norah scheduled to q
o arrive in port southbound at 4
. 6 o'clock tomorrow morning q
Q and sails south at 8 O'clock
. Baranof scheduled to arrive
9 southbound next Friday at .
o ternoon at five o'clock.
5 Ala ka scheduled southbcund g
> next Sunday at 9 am.
} LOCAL SAILINofS .
, Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
, Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit q
ka aud Wayrorts 9
} Dart leaves every Wednesday Q
at Tam for PETERSBURG. Port .
Alexander, Kake and way .
ports .
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
FASCNTS GET
POLL LICKING,
BELGIAN VOTE
Rexist Party Loses II Seats
as Catholics and
Liberals Gain

BRUSSELS, April 4 = Belgiuma
Fascist ReXist party is shown by
Sundays general election returns
to have suffered a crushing defeat,
with all returns tabulated.
The Rexist party lost II Of its
81 seats in the 202 members Cham
Der, and seven Of - seats in the 167
member Senate.
Liberal and Catholic parties gain
ed ten seats each.
The new composition cf the
Chamber Fves Catholic re-
lists, g. Liberals 80. FLEMISH Nat on-
aLsJs. H. ard Communists c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04

Miss Hazel Hodges Of Ventura,
California, has arrived in Juneau
to join the staff at the Government
Hospital as nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
S8oYihland
Brings 10
Here Today

Nineteen passengers arrived on
the motorsllip Northland this morn
ing from Seattle and Southeast
Alaska ports
From Seattle, passengers were F.
Maurer. NJ Duyoyich, Mrs Fred
Pfundt, Mrs. Hy Pfundt, Robert
Naeve, Phil Dickey, R. Rogers. Tony
Beacon. ]. c. B. Hawkes., Jackie
Hawkes., Carl Fable. Jr Mrs Carl
Fable. Miss Anna Larsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
From Southeast Alaska ports-F
P. Pauls, Mrs. M Sarvela, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Copstead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
TRANELER REI,-nMS

Mako Vucyovich was through on
the Alaska today, headed to his
Fairbanks home after a trip around
the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04

BE sure and vote. Polls close
at : o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04
ANCHORAGE VETERAN
Club INCORPORATED

Formed with the stated purpose
of fostering and promoting good
viii and fellowship among Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the Veterans Club
of Anchorage Inc, was incorporated
today at the office of Territorial
Auditor Frank Boyle
incorporates are Maurice L..
Sharp, Jerry Allen and A. G. Balls.
The Incorporation is a non-profit
one and has no capital stock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-04

BE sure and vote. Polls close
at : o'ciock tonight.