davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
HALIBUT AREA CLOSING; SIX
 VESSELS DOCK

With halibut fishing in this area closing tonight, six halibut vessels at the Juneau Cold Storage were unloading the last of their seasons catches today.
 Those coming in, getting an aver age of around 8.70 and 8.75 cents a pound for their fish, were, the Tern 5000 pounds; Addington 10000; Cur lew 2,000; Fame 1,700 and the SHAFT 2.10O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
west 8th and F Sts., phone 78z

west 9th and D Sts., phone 782
 "Given to Hospitality" WALTER A. SOBOLEFF. Minister Sunday services:
 1000 a.rn.-Sunday School. HOO am. - Morning worship. Sermon, Choosing and Refusing" 7:3O p.m.-- Evening Woship. Ser mon, "Tne Goodwill of Christ Je- sus'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the BlesSNd V. M., Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. c. LevAsSEUR. s-J.
 Pastor Ninth Sunday after Pentecost Sunday Masses: 500 am-Holy Mass. 500 a.m.-Holy Mass and In. btruction.
 10.30 a.m.-Holy Mass, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 800 am.--Holy Mass daily.
 Days of Special Devotion Monday, July l5-Feast of the 40 martyrs of the Society of Jesus.
 Tuesday, July 16-Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 1U o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
-BOGGAN NUPTIALS WILL
 BE TOMORROW

The marriage of Miss June Bog gan, daughter of Mrs. Mary N. Boggan of Seattle and Mir. Gar land Boggan of Juneau, and Mrs. Robert B. Forrest, son of MT. c. E. Forrest of Rapid City, s. D., will take place tomorrow after noon at 5:30 o'clock in Metropoli- tan Methodist Church.
 The Rev C.. Edward Knight will deliver the VOWS in the presence of close friends and members of the brides family.
 Miss Helen Gordon will be Miss Boggan's only attendant and MT. Clifford B. Anderson will be best man.
 After the ceremony wedding supper will be held at Percy's Cafe with covers being laid for sixteen friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 '5S nlF CHURCH fl9tsfgF ?

Corner Second and Main Streets
 H, L, WOOD. Pastor
 (Note: fde services of this church are held onl Saturday. the seventh day of thu week, S'' o''' Sabbath School 10 a.ti. Saturday with Bible clasi.s for eali ages ' sa' l1:00 sa.m.MS Sabbath Worahip sermon by minister or local elder,
 wednesday a7.:3o pm Mid~sei Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
 Dorcus meets every second and fourth wedfiesday atf2 pm. .. s''s-' Ail are invited to all the services of this church. .. @'.'' "1..'.. .,..,,s Ss' -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
BARBER PLANNING
 10 JOIN AIR FORCE

George Gehrts. barber at Brownies shop on Franklin Street, has the war itch"
 Gehrts was to leave today for St. Paul, Minnesota, to join the air force. <
 Carl Lind. Seattle barber, was to leave for Juneau today to replace dehrts.s '''s'&' 'tf-'.'a F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
ATERIMrROyING

J. M. Slater former head of the Douglas Fisheries Company who was taken south in g critical condition last week is now on the road to re- covery according to word received here from Parkland Wash. his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY
 (Native Gospel Services)' GEORGE H. HOMELESS

200 p.m.-Sunday School.
 300 p.m.-Afternoon Service.
 Friday, 3:3O pm. = Children's Glass.
 All are welcome at the Native Gospel Mission. on Willoughby op- posite the Alaska Native Brother hood Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
Ball Game
 For Sunday

Last nights scheduled ball game was rained out, but good weatfer is predicted for tomorrow and a game will be played between Moose and Douglas at Firemens Park at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
6hurth Apuouace et1tuts t@GRD

Tuesday, 7:45 pm.-Prayer Meet ing
 Friday. 7;45 p.m.-Glad Tidings Band of Young People.
 You are welcome to these serv- ices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY, or GOD i2i Main Street
 RALPH E. BAKER

Pastor +re Sunday services:
 1e:0o a.m.-sunday School. 1l:00 am. 4 Morning Worship. Ait. Stanley Jackson will be the speaker &
 7.45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
HOLY TRINITY. CATHEDRAL
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Streets
 THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 .E. RICE, Dean Marye Berne .- Choir Director Jackson Rice .,......,.....,,-,.Q :. - .Qrganist 8.O0 Holy Communion. ll:oo a.m.AMornine Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
peI,oxAE sMOyE

t, fEL0ZAE MOVE
 Mir. and MrS SJOe Peloza who have been occupyink the rom Jensen cot tase for'the past month today moved to iJufieau:to reside. z v n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MISS ERICKSON IS
 LEAVING TO

1.151~ IVY Fl tStS
 To train for a nurse Miss Bonnie Erickson is preparing to leave on the Columbia Monday for Seattle where stie will enter a hospital. Tile young lady Is a daughter of Mir. aiid Mrs. Gtist Efickson who recently became nuugias residents:' Y {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

 Alaska and low
  prevailed during of the yesterday this Light falling and central Alaska i July 14Sunrie AIS sunset 9:56 July 15 rise a. n,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
5nlokeIess Powder Is
 ToBe Made

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Con- struction of a s3OOOO,0OO plant in the Louisville, Ky, industrial area, to produce smokeless powder is reported agreed upon by the War Department and the DuPont Pow der Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

THE CHURCH OF THE AIR
 cHAs.1 E. FuLLER, Minister
 Broadcasting over station K1NY The oldsfashioned Revival Hour," " every Sunday evening at 8:3o o'clock. Be sure to tune in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-th paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska En- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
= THE SALVATION
 ARMY Willoughby Ave.

Sunday 2:30 pm.-Pralse meeting. 500 p.m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Meeting.
 Tuesday, 7:3o p.m.-Prayer and Testimony Meeting. ''.' '-
 wednesday, TOO pm. = Guard Parade. Mrs. R. B. Lesher. Guard Leader. s@.
 Thursday. i:3o pm. = Home League Meeting.
 Friday, 7:SO p.m.--Holiness Meet ,ng. s.s
 All are welcome at these meetings. Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackscn.
 Gospel Sunshine Program over K1NY@ CHS pm, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 CHAPEL BY THE LAKE
 highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev JOHN A. GLAssE, Minister
 No regular sessions during the summertime: but special meetings from time to time as anfionnced in this paper. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

vicinity, pm, tonight Sunday afternoon; minimum degrees winds becoming souherly Sunday
 Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly much tonight Sunday gentle moderate nohery westerly Sunday
 of winus along the of Alaska: norhwesery
 Sunday Yakutat and moderate to fresh south and southeasterly from Yakutat o Kodiak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
LODGE PROVIDES
 FOR SERVICEMEN
Membership Dues To Be Paid For Men Called
 To COlOrs

Membership dues of members of Melchizedak lodge called into armed service will be waived for the dura- ton of the service. it was an- nounced today by Lawrence Matz- kin. MT. Matzkin made public a communication from Henry Monsky, president of B'nai B'rith, stating that a similar waiver of dues will be made wherever the organization has lodges.
 The waiver applies to members who enlist, as well as those who are conscripted. Matzkin recalled that B'nai B'rith took the same step during the World War.
 MT. Morcky's statement follows in part:
 Such members will be exempt from dues payments for the dura- tion of their service. In the mean time. they will of course continue to enjoy all the rights and privi- leges of membership in B'nai B'rith. Members whose dues are paid be- yond the time at which they are called into service, will be credited with such payments after they re- turn to civilian status"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

and Is a maslerful story of the worlds biggest city.
 Cagney plays the part of on East Side newsboy who discovers that one must be hard and tough to make a dent in the town. Miss sheriden has the role of Q girl who finds that the price of success can be very high. Together they plan to accomplish something-to beat their way through the cruel oppression of the towns seven and 8 half million struggling souls. Ann dances her way to fame while Cagney tries to. earn money to marry her and send his brother through music school. They find that the city can be con- quered, but only if one can face great tragedy and sacrifice. Theirs is a story that will never be for gotten.
 The film boasts supporting cast that is unsurpassed. Frank Craven, fine actor of the legitimate theater
 plays the role of 8 wise, old philosopher who knows his New York inside and out. Frank Mcfzugh lends humor to the film as a typi- cal New Yorker who is never at loss for words of advice. Donald Crisp, Arthur Kennedy and other favorites round out the cast.
 And on the same show is one of the grandest comedies Of this or any year, Elsa Maxwell's Public Deb. No. 1" with George Murphy and Brenda Joyce at the head of a large cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
GALA MASQUERADE. PLANNED AT RITZ
Cash Prizes To Be Offered Tomorrow Evening At
 Annual Costume Party

Goblins .. witches .. black cats .. grinning pumpkin faces -. br-r. Yes, Halloween is fast approaching and that means the gala masque- rade and Mardi Gras at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Thurs day, October 31st. So dust of your good luck charms, goblin bafflers, and be ready for the fun. On sec ond thought, you won't need those goat getters, fo rthe Ritz will give them to you. hats, horns, bal looms, serpentines. |. funmakers .. everything that goes to make up a grand and glorious Halloween Car nival. So come prepared to have fun, fun. and more fun. One hundred dollars in cash and 100 other prizes will be given away, souvenirs, favors, free cider n doughnuts, and the grandest of grand marches will be the evenings highlights. The Casa Ritz orchestra offering special goblin style" rhythms will play for dancing until 1 o'clock. Truly Mccormack and Barry have outdone themselves in preparing for this gayest of Hallow- cen parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
EAST END CLUB
 TO HOLD PARTY
Plans Outlined To Raise Money For ChiIdren's
 Christmas Event

The East End Community club has made plans for smoker and entertainment Dec. 10 to raise funds for the annual children's Christmas party. The committee in charge of the party will meet with members of the board of directrs Friday night at the Chase school.
 Harry Corden was named as secretary of this committee; Den- his Mccarthy, treasurer; Lawrence Kenny and Joseph Brophy, charge of tickets; Joseph Brophy, Eugene Sullivan and John McKenna charge of boxing bouts; James Green, John Hartley, Harry Cash in and Frank Crowley, charge of entertainment; Peter Kelly, or chestra; Joseph Phelan, charge oi police detail; William Cavanaugh fire detail; Edwin Bolger, distr1- button of the Christmas tickets tc the children in the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
South Britain Briefs

to keep from longing for real voice with fOOt-pOundage and conviction. Uncle Joe Cannon would have made an excellent ra- diO appeal, if he had lived little longer. A good kOgcaller would furnish some relief. Vocal SOund- offs have grown weaker these last few years and delivery bOgs down long before the campaign is closed.
 Agatha Long, charming Irish lady from Kettletown, poured coffee for a New York lawyer last weekend and led party of sight-seers to the top of the ridge behind her farmStead.
 Complaints are heard about in- complete combustion on the Oil- burners at the new hospital. Farmers cutting corn in nearby field claim that they got oil on their clothing just handling the stalks, and cows are refusing the fodder. (Probably the next thing we hear will be that milk has strong petrol Odor.)
 Countrymen discussed the su- perior quality of hickory grown in different sections of the town ship. Oliver Gilbert claims that it takes exactly the right eleva- ton to grow trees stout enough to be of any value and he says that Paradise Hickory is the best.
 MT. Gilbert is one of our best axe-handIe whittIers and it's hard to get chunk of timber that pIeases him. Some local woods men claim that when Oliver starts out looking for the type of nick ory he desires, the forest looks as if a hurricane had gone through. He cuts several trees before he finds the one he wants but he can deliver an axe-handle strong enough to knock out days work in the toughest chOpping.
 The town road work on Brown Brook road is progressing. Ken Walton expects to be able to drive over that highway this year with out any broken springs. We are expecting MT. Walton in town on Election Day to transport voters from the Garnet Mines to the voting. The Green family will turn out for Willkie and the local Republican ticket. The selectmen have used fill from the Garnet Mines on Brown Brook road and travellers are now able to pick up gems in the wheeltracks. When Southbury neglected to purchase Lyman Greens garnet gravel for road work, they overlooked 8 real bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
STRAND

Moving right up into the front ranks of new season film fare is Warner Bros. dramatic hit "City For Conquest" which arrived at the popular Warner Bros. Strand the- ater this afternoon with James Cagney and Ann Sheridan in the co-starring leads.
 The powerful magnitude of the worlds greatest city is the vital dramatic force which notivates the action of this outstanding produc- tion.
 The film has been hailed as the years finest human interest drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
In The Local
 The0terS
STATE

l940's greatest dramatic hit, 'HThey Knew What They Wanted" arrived at the Warner Bros. State theater this afternoon with capacity at- tendance marking every perform ance.
 Bringing @ new Charles Laughton to the screen; @ jovial bOisterous, unlettered but thoroughly admirable Laughton; is but one of the many pleasant surprises offered in this screen version of the Pulitzer Price winner.
 The brilliant performance of Car ole Lombard, who is co-starred with the foreign favorite as the lonesome and repressed heroine, is another delightful feature of the picture. So too is the work of William Gargan as moody and unpredictable ranch foreman whose brief affairs with Miss Lombard afford the film its tensely dramatic climax.
 Closely following the late Sidney Towards play, the film deals with the storm tossed romance between a well-to-do Latin grapegrower and a San Francisco waitress with whom he falls violently in love and pro poses to by mail, getting his fore man to write the letters for him When the jovial grape grower in- jureS himself the night before the wedding, the foreman and the be- wildered bride-to-be become en- amoured.
 The gripping drama that results when the principals bare their inner natures when the secret is revealed to the kindly rancher, is said te bring about one of the most absorb ing, moving climaxes ever unfoldet upon the screen.
 The two stars are superb in theil roles, which fit hem like the pro verbal glove, while Gargan's worl and the performances of Harr! Carey, Frank Fay and Victor Kilia1 in important supporting parts ar' Splendidly done.
 And for your further enjoymen the management presents "Mexical Spitfire Out West" a picture de signed for laughing purposes only It reunites those two mirthmakerS Lupe Velez and Leon Errol, in continuation of their gay adventure in matrimony and masquerade tha started with Mexican Spitfre."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
WOODROW WILSON
 HONORS COMPILED
Isabelle McGuffie Leads Eighth Grade Students
 for Scholarship

Isabelle McGuffie leads the eighth grade at Woodrow Wilson school for scholarship, according to the honor roll made public today. Honor and citizenship rolls fol- low:
 Grade 8-SchOIarShip "A" Group-Isobel McGuff1e. tB" Group = Louise Dorgeloh, Barbara Bergstrom, Arlene Bates, Bessie Summa.
 Citizenship Group aA"--Arlene Bates, Barbara Berg strom, Grace Cola, Carmella Coviel- To, Louise Dorgeloh, Rosemary Guar ina, Lois Humphrey, Anthony Ian- nacci, Vincent Kelley, Dorothy Koval, Angelina La Bella, Isobel Mc- Guffe, Frances Reilley, Rosemary Riley, Bessie Summa, Lucille Yer rastro, Adrienne Wolff.
 "B"-Lena Di Vergilio, William De Munda Raymond Finelli, Thom- as Addona, Raymond Marinan, Carmine Raneri.
 Grade 7-Scholarship aB'-Florence Fiftal, June Nit gnell,- Violet Woloshinsky, Rudolph Gucci, Lucille Fappiano.
 Citizenship
 "An-Jane Gothberg, June Nit Shell, Dorothy Ross.
 "B"-Lucille Fappiano, Gertrude Esroat, Alfred Guiditta, Jack Luddy Rudolph Mucci, Daniel Belevetry Julia Ciarlelli, Mary Del Croppo Lorraine De Sena, Eileen Travisano Violet Woloshinsky.
 Grade 6-SchOIarship 'sB"-Dorothy Dongeloh, Raymond Koss, Peter Kuzemenko.
 Citizenship
 @A"--Joan Bergstrom, Dor thy Dongeloh, Peter Kuzmenko. Mary I.aBella, Palmina LaBella. s.Bn-Libra Del Cioppo, Ralph Deschino. Raymond Koss. Julia Puzzo.
 Grade 5-Scholoraship sB,-Evelyn Fiftal.
 Citizenship
 aA"-Evelyn Fiftal, Lucy Giusto Lucy Laurenzi.
 ssB"-George Addona, Gloria Colel- Ia, Filomena DiFelice, Teddy Jones Anthony Richard, Marie Padula Nicholas verrastro, Shirley Disne Mary Wolff.
 Grade 4--Scholarship "B"-Joan Cipriano, John Manu- cini, Arlayne Mellon, Betty Wolosh' insky, Amalia Finalli, Caroline Fa- glia.
 Citizenship
 aA"-Eva DeSena, William Fiftal :Josephine Iannacci, Carolina Fa- elia, Betty Woloshinsky.
 s.B"Joan Ciprino, Joan French John Mancini, Dena Verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
POLI'S

HeadIining the big Broadway vau- deville show being presented this evening on the stage of the Loew Poli theater are Bobby Henshaw and his realtive, the celebrated Merry Mimics. Appearing also are such popular stars as Elaine Arden, love- ly Hollywood singer; Hillman Bros., creators of modern dance rhythms; the Two Martells, world famous skaters, and the canine wonders of the age- Woolford's Pets.
 Gus Meyers, Jr., and the Loew- Poli theater orchestra will provide the musical background for the show which Is being presented in addition to an outstanding double hit screen program, all at no ad- vance in regular Loew prices.
 Headlining the screen program is Frank Morgan in "Hullabaloo," one of the years surprise musical hits Appearing in the studded cast are Virginia Grey, Dan Daley, Jr. Billie Burke, Waterbury's own young Leni Lynn, Nydia Westman Sara Haden, and scores of others all top-notch performers.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Ride, Tenderfoot Ride with Gene Autry and Smiley Bur- nette. June Storey has the lead ing femenine role.
 Opening Friday at Loew's Poli is 'The Great Dictator" in which Charlie Chaplin returns to the screen after an absence of years and his first comedy since he made the world road in Modern Times"
 In "The Great Dictator" Chaplin is seen not only as the little tramp with the derby, the cane and the awkwardly fitting shoes, but in an other role as well-that of dictator with power.
 The cast that supports Chaplin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

in 'The Great Dictator" is larger by far and far more important than in Modern Times" "City Lights" i" or any of the earlier Chaplin com- edy masterpieces. Paulette Goddard is the leading lady, Jack Oakie, Reg inald Gardiner and Billy Gilbert also have outstanding roles. And Chaplin talks and dances in "The Great Dictator" for the first time on the screen.
 The usual continuance perform ance policy will prevail during the engagement of 'The Great Dicta- tor" which means that you may come in at anytime you wish and still see a complete show. In or der to accommodate the crowds doors of the theater will open at 11:OO a. m. both on Friday and Sat- urday. Be among the first to see this smash hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
yEHovAH's WITNESSES

What is the purpose of Jehovah's Witnesses? Not to convert the world, because that is an impossibility and it is not their God-given commission. Their purpose and commission is to bear testimony before the peoples of the world that Jehovah is the AL mighty God and His purpose is to set up in full operation the The ocracy. which shall rule the world nj riRhteousness and bless with life everlasting, peace and happiness all nersons who are obedient to that Theocratic rule. Study starts at 7:3O JehOvat,s Witnesses, 166 East Main street, Garden building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Bill Garr1guS stock. The WPAsters agreed to build fence. When that fence was built, it appeared like a childish sampler with the wires threaded hither and yon, between WHITE BIRCH posts!
 Not since an East Mountain woodsman debunked the federal expert opinion of the growth Of wood and its indentity at the Hauptmann trial have natives had greater laughs. White birch will rot of quicker than any other known wood and if one of our hired men ever built fence of the trash, he would be sent packing.
 The speeches of many of our best radio political orators are almost as convincing as the blow ing of 8 squirrels tail on cap. As one twirl5 the dials, it's hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Film Production At Lowest Point In Years, So Stars And Extras Alike Are Grumbling

while directing the remaining se- quences he hasn't been wearing makeup. A minor actor in his own company stopped him at the stage door the other day and asked, "Gotta cigaret, sonny?" Welles was so upset it took him two hours to get back into his big-executice mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
asrowAwAY" GOT SPANKED

Montrose, Colo. = U.P) Three year-old Jimmie Morris had re- covered today from his 61-mile ride to Grand Junction, Colo, while perched on a marrow board on an automobile rear bumper. The stow away" climbed upon the 16-inch wide rack and chung while the car travelled at 50 to 60 miles per hour in cold, drizzling rain. He fell of in Grand Junction, where police mo- tified his parents and overlook the car driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
BLAMEs aCHAIN LETTER"

Santa Cruz, Gal. = CUP) Mrs. c. Scharlach recently received a chain letter with the admonition that failure to reply would bring bad luck. She did not reply. Since then her mother fell and broke her shoulder bone; pneumonia develop ed and she died; a friend lost his job; Mrs. Scharlach developed arth- ritis, and legal complications de- veloped relative to her mothers es- tate. The chain letter was finally burned to break the hoodoo.
 The Barbados have boosted in- come taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Lyman Green, hill farmer and wideawake gentleman from the Garnet Mine Country, has a claim for sheep killed by dogs that bet ter be settled before election. Lyme is most reasonable and CO., operative but he figures that if the town tolerates sheep-killing dogs it should stand the expense of agricultural losses.
 The biggest laugh MT. Green ever had was when the "expertS" from WPA and the U. S. ID. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

struck paydirt in their bug hunt on his Ian d. Tn ey grOo m e d the pastures clean and cut 8 large supply of wood; then they start ed S pra in g. Ly m e co m- plained, said that the spray would kill sheep and other live
 I"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

The Civil War epic has reached Central Avenue, Los Aangeles' sepia
 belt, and the billing on the theater there is HATTIE MCDANIEL and EDDIE ANDERSON in Gone With the Wind" The chain-letter craze has hit Hollywood again, and you'd be amazed at the scores of prominent people who are sending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
JACK FROST WILL GET IT

1EcGFegor, Iowa. -- CU.P.) Elm ma Big Bear, an Indian, has beall- stalk which Is 1e feet high and still growing.