davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
RADIANT LIVING
SAFETY IN REFLECTED LIGHT
BY Rev. C. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

1t was a strange road on which We
were travelling that night. 1t haG
many curves. But we sped along with
confidence because every left curve
was lined with long series of tiny
brilliant lights that marked out to us
in the night the degree of the curva-
ture of the bend.
Somebody with a brilliant mind
| has preceded us along this road and
left trail of safety for us to follow
! remarked musingly to a friend who
was riding with me.
Its a great ideal" he exclaimed.
Il wonder who thought of lining
these curves with those little posts
and putting cats eye in each one
OF them to reflect our headlights?"
MY friend was silent a moment.
Then he spoke thoughtfully. rs
there not Higher Mind who is seek
ing to make safe for us the roads of
life, roads other than concrete?" he
thoughtfully asked. His tone reveal
ed the depths of his thought. When
he quoted verse of scripture: "The
path of the just is as the shining
light, that shineth more and more
unto the perfect day"
That reminds me of a verse in the
Psalms" | added, Thy word is a
lamp unto my feet, and a light unto
my path
/ had no sooner quoted the verse
than there vividly flashed into my
mind truth that seemed so blessed.
I saw that all along the dangerous
curves of the roads of life God has
placed the words of Scripture that,
as we approach them, they will pick
up and reflect the rays of our thought
and conversations and reveal to us
Just where, in what We are about to
do, our safety lies!
Just for the fun of il. while
swinging around that curve that
night, l switched of my headlights. |
Instantly every one of those many
lights that guardingly lined the /
curve ahead disappeared. Then i'm
mediately as l switched them on !
again, the little lights leaped instant
ly into warning brilliance.
You'd better keep on your lights!"
my companion remarked But read |
a deeper meaning in his words. 1T /
would make for greater safety" he |
seemed to have said to me, should l
keep my thoughts directed Scripture
ward"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
SUSSEX COURT OPENS
AT GEORGETOWN OCT. 2
CONTINUED from Firss z.agel


Iy conduct and who before the expir-
alton of his sentence left the prison
farm, was charged with escape and
sentenced to serve nine months.
Edna Harrison, of Lewes, was fined
$50 and costs for exhibiting a slot
machine at Lewes on July l.
Alexander Smith, Robert Pringle
and Lehman J. Pinkney, of Bridge
vile, were charged with selling liq-
uor on June 20 to one Thomas White.
Smith was imprisoned for four
months, while the other two were
given three months.
Glendola Deshields, Gumboro hun
dred, was sentenced to serve two
months in default of fine of $25 and
costs for carrying concealed a revol-
yer on July 22.
Walter M. Parker, Baltimore hun
dred. got one year for breaking and
entering the dwelling of Walter Tun-
nell
Four months was the sentence re-
ceived by Vance Oney, of Seaford, for
stealing $21,50 from Calvin Cordrey,
Seaford hundred, on July 10.
George Ellis, Northwest Fork hun
dred was imprisoned one month in
default of fine of 800 and costs for
possession of illegal liquor on Sep
tember 16.
Coleman Z. Green, of Rehoboth
Beach. indicted for larceny of an au-
tomobile from Robert R. Richards,
Lewes & Rehoboth hundred, on July
16, was imprisoned for six months.
Sentence of Alton Frazier, Seaford,
pleading guilty to stealing $115 from
Alva Adams on August 80, was de-
ferred. Samuel Nichols charged with
abetting Frazier, was paroled for one
year to Howard c. Kitchens.
Jessie Colts, Baltimore hundred,
was given six months for stealing two
chickens from State Senator David
Wilmer Steele on August 27.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
A CHANCE TO HELP
Lucia Mallory

~ Lucia Mallory
Hilda Brennan was sitting on hel
front porch when / was walking by
one evening.
Wont you come up, Lucia?" she
called Hospitality. Its been a long
time since I've had a good visit with
you"
AS l accepted the invitation and
sat down beside my friend, noticed
that her right hand was awkwardly
swathed in a gauze bandage.
why. Hilda, what happened to
your hand?" | inquired. You must
have hurt it badly"
"Oh, no." Hilda replied, lowering
her voice as she turned to look into
the house. "the fact is, / burned il
just little when l was starting to
wash the dinner dishes. could cas-
| lily have gone on with my work, but
Jane was so solicitous and wanted
so much to help me that l let her
wrap up my hand and finish the
dishes all by herself They won't be
very thoroughly done, but | can look
them over when l use them"
Just then siX-year-old Jane came
out of the house smiling with the
satisfaction of achievement Il wash
ed all the dishes for you. Mother"
she declared. land put them away,
too Julia and Beth want me to come
out in the yard TO play with them
now. You'll call me if your hand
hurts or you want anything, won't
you?"
Yes. dear" Hilda answered, smil-
ing at her daughter. My hand is
very comfortable, and I'm having a
nice visit with Miss Mallory. 1t will
be time for you to 60 to bed in half
an hour"
"All right, Mother, I'll come in
when you call me-" Jane skipped
away to join her playmates.
How wise you are, Hilda, to let
Jane feel that you need her help"
Il wasn't always as wise as that,
Lucia" the little girls mother con-
fessed Il used to send Jane out to
play when she wanted to help me.
II seemed too much bother TO teach |
her bungling little fingers how to do
the things that | could do so easily
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

and quickly myself. Then. before
long l noticed that my daughter
wasn't cOntented to stay at home
She kept asking to go over to a
neighbor's house to playa house
that was not nearly so sunny and
attractive and well kept as mine
There were no children there, so il
puzzled me.
"One day / went over there and
found Jane standing on a kitchen
chair rolling out a bit of cooky dough
with huge rolling pin. A good deal
was on her face and hands and the
part that was left on the board look
ed sticky and not very clean, but
Jane was having a delightful time.
See my cookies. MamaI' she ex-
claimed. Mrs. Storrs says / may
take you some when they are done.
Il let her stay to finish her baking,
but ! decided then and there that my
daughter should not have to go away
from home to have good times like
that. Now she always helps me with
my baking, and she is careful to see
that her hands are spotlessly clean
when we begin.
Jane does things surprisingly
well. too" her mother went on
proudly. "A six-year-old is not ready
for any prolonged effort, of course,
but helping Mother is a privilege
that 10 little girl should ever be de-
MED. am ashamed that / ever
thought it too much trouble"
Get busy-shoot the ny, or there
will be a million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey. will
relatives from Philadelphia hav,
been on an automobile trip las
week. A visit to the New York fail
was included in the number of inter
esting places they visited.
Eleanor and Kathleen Dobson are
hack in school again, after having
been in the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury for the removal of THEN
tonsils.
Martin Jones, of New York city
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Annie
Quattlander.
Millard Monroe. of Washington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Monroe.
Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter and
Mrs. William Lees and son, of Mill
bourne, Pa, visited Mrs. j. A. Burton
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Ayres has returned
from a months visit TO California.
Her mother, Mrs. W. j. p White,
and her husband were in Chicago to
greet Mrs. Ayres and her sister-in-
law, who had also been visiting i'll
California.
Hampden Carmine and Mrs. Hoyt
..Carmins- of Chester, Pa, have been
visiting Mrs. Joshua Bunting and
Mrs. Elwood Sturgis.
Raymond Lingo, Misses. Virginia
Grace and Bertha Mae Lingo and
Raymond, Jr., were guests last Satur-
day of Rev. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson,
in Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wardrop
and Mr.. Wardrop's mother, have been
at their cottage at Riverdale a few
days last week Mr.. and Mrs. War
drop have been visiting recently in
their former home, Pelham, Mass,
and in New York city with their son,
Laurence, Jr
Sunday, October l, is to be observed
in the Grace Methodist Church as
Rally Day, and a large congregation
is hoped for, after a long summer
vacation Major Clarence Short.
principal of the John NJ. Clayton
School, is to be the speaker in Sun
day School, and special music is
being prepared for each service of
the day.
Poole Prettyman. Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent the week with friends in
town, while Mr.. and Mrs. W. Poole
Prettyman were at Oak Orchard with
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Collins have
been in Philadelphia a few days of
past week.
Millsboro was well represented at
the St. Thomas Homecoming on Sun
day.
Mrs. Reginald Lingo has been
spending some time in Snow Hill
with her mother, Mrs. Pusey.
Mrs. E. E. Carey has been in Oak
Orchard for two weeks in the Monroe
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. West of Mills |
boro entertained at dinner on Sunday
at their home in honor of Mr.. Vests |
and his children who were
born in September. The honored !
guests were Mr.. West, Mrs Irma
Thoroughbred, Charles West and son
Donald, Mrs. Elizabeth Mears and |
son Carlton, Mr.. william Moore.
Other guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Timmons, Mrs. Leila Moore. Miss
Iarnetta West and John West, Mr..
Charles Mears and daughter June.
Mrs. Cora Miller and family. Imo-
,ene, Raymond Nye of Chester. Pa;
Glenn Davis and Miss Ann Neimar.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John jackson Brown. Jr, Pastor

],
A. MSunday Schooa special Rally featuring
bers of the Primary Department and
tation of awar6sPublic cordially invited.
Communion will be Miss
Westminster Choir
M-Eyening worship grlsNiss will
MEvenng
Bible forum discussion fellowship
Thursday P
beginning. The public will be welcomed
400 MPrmary
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

ST. JOHNS n. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday, October l
Milford (St. Johns church, $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 800
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, 1l:0O
Georgetown (Redden Camp 11:0O
Confessions-Befc- Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WILDWOOD II. D. CLUB

The first fall meeting OF the sea.
son was held Wednesday, September
4, with large attendance. The local
leader, Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, and Mrs
Ernest Argo, gave a splendid talk
and demonstration on the care and
selection of hosiery which we are
felt benefited by.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 4. Miss Darrell will
be present and present the subject,
Giving Your Family a Start on
Happiness. All members are urged
to attend these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford &. Greiner. Pastor


Sunday, October
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson !:
THE Infancy of Jesus"
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship Ser
vice
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship Ser
yice.
Wednesday, October
1880 P. M.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday, October
1880 p. M.-Meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the Bible School at
the Parsonage.
WELCOME
Jesus Christ: Saviour of the world ;
virgin-born; crucified; risen; ascend
ed; coming again.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Get busy-shoot the ny. or there
will be a million bye-and- bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

Sunday, October l
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
1l:0O A. M.-Preaching.
700 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. "wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

IF YOU WANT business to grow,
give it some advertising and publicity
on which it can expand.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Church of the Teaching Of the Book"
REV. ]. \. BAILEY. Pastor

REV. J.. \. BAILEY Pastor.
SUNDAY OCTOBER l, 1899
900 A. M.-Class Meeting. real good inspiring
A
IL 90 A. M-Preachng by the Pastor
GAS P. NC Society will be the
1880 P. M.-Preaching by pastor.
This Rally all church Rally
the Church School but the church Everybody
the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday night
of
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Approximately $500 cubic feet of
heliurn. 95 to ss per cent pure, Is
required to annport 200. posinds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

There are still more than 70 toll
bridges on the public highways of
England. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29

Grizzlies--Mrs. Duncan, Duncan, Riendeau
 Fosters = Mrs. Burford, Frank Foster, Don Foster.
 Editors-Sundborg, Stevens, Ugrin. Tailors-Iffert Regal, Ramsay. Snipes-Iversen Ward, Werner. Dolphins-Mrs. Duckworth, Duck worth, Mrs. Overby.
 Schedule
 Jan. 2-Fosters~T ~Tailors. Builders Hunpies, Jewellers Amazons.
 Jan. 4 IT Grocers-Luckies, Griz- zlies- -Snipes, Mail Clerks-Supers. Jan. 5-Cooks- Engineers, Sharks Mallards, Medicos- Grizzlies.
 Jan 8-Brewers-Editors, Butch ers-Snipes, Fosters -Humpies.
 Jan. 9-Builders- Amazons, Mail Clerks-Luckies. Dark Horses Tail DTS.
 Jan. ll--Grocers-Femmes, Phy- sicians-Dolphins, Jewelers-Supers. Jan. 12-Cooks- -Mallards, Sharks Grizzlies, Medicos- -Femmes.
 Jan l5-Mail Clerks Physicians, Dark Horses Snipes, Butchers Tailors.
 Jan. 16-Grocers-H -Humpies, Brew Engineers, Builders-Dolphins. Jan. l8--Jewelers-E Editors, Luck s-Amazons, Fosters-Supers.
 Jan. i9-Cooks- Grizzlies, Sharks Femmes, Medicos- Editors.
 Jan. 22-Fosters- -Dolphins, Build ers-Snipes. -Humpies.
 Jan. -Grocers- -Amazons. Dark Horses -Mallards, Physicians -Supers. Jan. 25--Brewers-L -Luckies, Jewell ers-Tailors, Mail Clerks Engineers Jan. 26-Cooks- -Femmes, Sharks Fosters, Medicos- -Tailors.
 Jan. 29 -- Mail Clerks-Jewelers, Butchers Engineers, Grocers- Mall lards.
 Jan. 30--Luckies- -Dolphins, Phy- sicians- -Snipes. Brewers Humpies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29

witnesses-at least one Republi- can-charged he was not doing his duty when he failed to chuck out the Flint sit-downers in 1887.
 5. Dies boasts that one of the country's large labor organizations is conducting a quiet purge of Its Communists.
 6. Dies insists the Roosevelt ad- ministration is purging 2,850 known Communists from key positions in the government.
 I. CLOS West Coast big shot, Harry Bridges, was ultimately brought to trial as deportable alien Communist, (Decision pend- ingO
 8. Congress voted an invstiga- tion of the National Labor Rela- .ions Board.
 g. Congress put a stop to the WPA's Federal Theater Projects,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
Win First pIaee in
 EIks' Pin Fest
Luekies Are Runners Up- New Half Begins
 January Z

The first half of the Elks round robin bowling tournament will end tonight. The Amazons have clinched first place and have won the right to meet the winners of the second half in play-off for the beautiful trophies on display at the Lodge The Luckies have won second place. Both the first and second teams fin both halves will be given a free banquet.
 The second half will start Jan- uary 3, Although there are severa bowlers looking for an opening. tho only changes will be Frank Boyle for Barney Lind with the Supers
 Members of Teams
 Cooks-Kaufmann, Koski. Mrs Petrich.
 Sharks-Boggan, Lavenik. Pet rich.
 Medicos-Blanton. Williams, Coun- Gil
 Amazons = Green, vanderLeest Hurley.
 Supers-Dunham, Boyle, Overby
 Mail Clerks--Mrs. Lavenik, Her man, Hendricks.
 Brewers-Burke, Holmquist, Ben- son.
 Dark Horses Mrs. Kaufmann Stewart, Carnegie.
 Butchers = Hutchings, Hudson Shattuck.
 Grocers Hermle, Thibodeau Benedict.
 Femmes Mrs. White, Mrs Faulkner, Mrs. Stewart.
 Builders - Hahn, Davlin, Mrs Davlin.
 Jewelers-Bloedhorn. Wilson, Eli son.
 Luckies-Mrs. Sperling. Mrs. Du- fresne, Sperling.
 Physicians-W Whitehead, Fagerson Huntoon.
 Humpies-Vukovich Nasi, Chip perfield.
 Engineers-Mrs. Taylor, Sterling, Bavard.
 Mallards-Kimball, Stoft, Dar- nell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29

Teaser Gypsy Rose Lee to bare all if only the committee will come to her.
 And just when Dies drags In testimony relating supposed inn morality in the German-Ameri- can Bund and brings Bundster Fritz Kuhn unfavorably into the limelight one of the committee members mistakes Christopher Mar lowe for a Communist and streaks off hell for leather to scalp this terrible red Too late, he realizes he's jousting with the ghost of a 18th Century dramatist who never .eard of Communism.
 Then of course, there was Dud- 'ey Pierpont Gilbert and the phantom waiter who knew all of America's political and military ecrets but who never could be ound M. Gilbert is the fellow yho bought himself a 5000 re- reat in Kentucky against the day his winter when the revolution will wire out the good old United States as we know it.
 But the Dies Committee is sure t hss done more practical pum- neling on the Reds and the Nazis -l,o,, o;tt,a, of tba othor fu,n ssicy,o" hunters in Congress since 1880.
 Although the Fish committee of 1880 and the Mccormack com mittee of 1885 gathered interest ing testimony and made thought full recommendations to tighten the restrictions on aliens, both of them missed the boat so far as perman- ently hurting any of the ism" boys and their leftwing friends.
 With Dies, it's different. He uses the widespread publicity his com mittee gets to put the political screws on people whose names ap- pear in the testimony of his wit /, nesSes.
 Pressure on Madame Perkins
 The Bridges case is an out standing example. As soon as anti-CIO witnesses had testified that Harry Bridges was a Con- munist and deportable alien from Australia, Dies accused Madame Secretary Perkins, of the Labor Department, of coddling enemy aliens. Madame Secretary was adamant. She wouldn't hound Bridges until the Supreme Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
No. One Ism Hunier- SOME OF DIES HAY-MAkERS LAND-
 ANYWAY, THINGS START TO HAPPEN

The Dies Committee has been producing show unpar- alleled in recent times for bitter controversy and hilari- ouS comedy. Now it's preparing its report to Congress, conven- ing January 3, which must de- eide whether the committee shall be continued. Who is Dies? What has his commit tee done? Where's he going? These important news questions are answered in series of three articles, of which this is the second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
SINCE DIES STARTED


 WASHINGTON.-The Dies com mittee has definitely stuck its fingers into events in this country in the last year and half. Since it went into action, these impor- tant developments have occurred:
 l. Earl Browder, Americas No. Communist, has been indicted for passport evasion
 2. Fritz Kuhn has been convict ed in New York court of steal ing the funds of the German Am erican (NazD Bund.
 3. The Democratic party lost 70 seats in Congress in the 1888 cleo tions, although unbiased observers had predicted 25 lost seats would have been normal. Democratic Con- gressman Kent E. Keller of Chi cago, says his poll of the Demo- cratic candidates places a large share of the blame for this loss on the activity of the Dies Commit tee in critical states.
 4. Gov. Frank Murphy of Mich igan was defeated soon after Dies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-Martin Dies has Hailed the air with many a gro- tesque haymaker intended for the solar plexus of some ism" outfit in the United States. He and his committee Investigating un-Ameri- canism have also hit 'em where it hurts-hard.
 Mixed in with such telling blows as the indictment of No. Communist Earl Browder for pass port fraud, are offers from Strip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
YOUNGER SET
 ENTERTAINED

Miss Isabell Parsons and Miss Betty Wilcox took advantage of the school Christmas holidays and en- tertained about forty of their friends last evening at Miss Parsons resi- dence on Seventh Street.
 Games and dancing proved the main diversions for the occasion and towards the latter part of the affair refreshments were served by the two hoSteSSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29

passed out a definition of de- portable alien. That went on for months. Finally the Supreme Court eased by the question. and at long last this fall Harry Bridges was brought before an immigration hearing A decision is now pend ing.
 Publicity is the one wide-open avenue to results for any con- gressional committee investigat- ing 'ismS."
 The Russo-German non-aggres- sion pact, signed last August, was right down Dies alley. In no time at all he was bowling derisively at those unnatural bedfellows.
 "Communazis, he shouted, with an I-told-you-so glint in his eye. And there's little doubt but what that pact gave the Dies Commit tee added lustre.
 Dies has convinced lots of vot- CTS that there's bound to be some subversive fire behind all the smoke his witnesses are flaming up, Despite his frank admission that he'd heard quite few crack pot witnesses, and his investigat- ing staff was inefficient at first, Congress voted Dies another $l00.- 900 to continue the show through 1899. And it's l-to-1 bet on Capitol Hill that Congress will give him another $100,0o0 for curtain calls in the critical election year of l940.
 That's $225,O00 for a flve-foot shelf of Un-Americana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
SONS OF NORWAY
 CHRISTMAS PARTY


 There will be a Sons of Norway Christmas party tomorrow evening at tine LOOP. Hall starting at 2 o'lock and members. their families and friends are invited to attend.
 Gifts will be distributed to the children from huge Christmas tree and program will be presented by the youngsters. Luncheon will also be served during the affair.
 In charge of the party are Mrs. Selma Peterson, Mrs. Aasta Holm and Mrs. Blanche Swanson.
 DR. STEyE-, CHIROPODIST. Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
Trinity Jr. Guild
 To Elect Officers

Yearly election of officers for the Junior Trinity Guild will be held on Tuesday evening, January ?, at the residence of Mrs. John Dolenc in the Spickett Apartments.
 The session will start at 8 o'clock and Mrs. Vera Harmon will assist Mrs. Dolenc as hostess for the even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
R0BERTS0NS SAIL
 FOR QUEEN CITY

MT and Mrs. R. E. Robertson sailed on the motorship Northland last night for Seattle.
 They expect to spend two or three weeks in the Queen City on a com hines business and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
KAUFMANN HAS
 TOTAL OF 551
 TO DO H0NORS

Cook kegler Bob Kaufmann rolled 551 for his squad at the Elks last night, leading the evenings pin lists, although the Physicians beat the Cooks two of three.
 Engineers won two of three from the Sharks, and the Medicos won two from the Mallards.
 Tonight's games are Brewers vs. Femmes, Dark Horses vs. Editors, and Butchers vs. Dolphins.
 Last nights scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 TAKE NOTICE

The law provides a penalty for automobiles appearing on tn e streets after January l. without the l940 License Plates. Buy same early this week, and take advantage of the service we can give you prior to the last minute rush.
 H. J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
KEY TAppERS BEAT HOTELS
 PIN ROLLERS

Signal Corps keglers took the New Alaskans to camp at the Brunswick last night, winning two games and total, Stevenson rolling high with 542.
 Tonight, Home Grocers meet Cab by's and Stevedores roll Brighton Tailors.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29

After receiving medical care, Mrs. Joe Pipieh was dismissed today from St. Aims Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
receiving medical supervision.

Eric Pickle was given medical treatment at St. Anns Hospital last night ana was dismissed this morn ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ole Hanson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last evening and is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-29

which Dies witnesses said were over-ridden with Communists.
 TO- The Senate halved the ap- propriation of the LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee to $50,000 in 1889, but the House gave Dies committee, working the other side of the ism street $1o0,00o, which is an increase of $75,000.