davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03

Never take a box Of chocolates to a
sad movie. You're apt to. come out
as streaked as marble cake.
Just when I'm brewin' a pot of
LIPTON'S TEA, folks start chap
penin'" in. Well, guess I'd "hap-
pen" out O. my way, too, for a tea
with such an enticin' smell and sur
passin' flavor!
y i
Some folks admit they're supersti-
tious. And some are perfectly willin'
to walk under a ladder-with their
fingers crossed.
Cousin Jennie won't let go a nickel
without squeezin' it first. But you'll
never find her stintin' herself on
tea. She figures it this way-that
even as fine a tea as LIPTON'S
costs less than anything you kin
drink 'cept water!
LIPTON'S TEA
"world- famous for favor"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
Carolinas District
OF Kiwanis To Meet

WINsTON-SALEM, Oct. Up
Plans we're completed today for
the 21st annual convention of the
Carolinas district of Kiwanis clubs
here Sunday through Tuesday.
Charles w. Armstrong of Sails
bury, district governor, will pre-
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
WORLD WAR CAMPS
BUILT IN THREE MONTHS


In 1917, some 80 training centers
camps or cantonments for ma
tional guard and national army
~(conscripts of 191D-mushroomed
up over the country. They were
complete towns of 100 buildings,
water and sewage systems, lights,
streets, railroads, laund-ies, baker
les, hospitals, offices and quarters.
They were built in three months
and half of them cost $40, 600,
900 apiece. Each trained a full
wartime division of 81, 1872 officers
and men.
The first barracks were long,
narrow, one-story buildings, with
single board walls e-vered with
building paper of weather strip
ping, depending on climate. Also
depending on weather and the
efficiency of a single central heat
ing unit-they were hot or cold,
as World War veterans we'll re-
member. Later, a tWo-story, wider
barracks was introduced, housing
a full company of 200 men and a
mess hall.
National guard camps were
mostly tent cities, since the guard
was partially trained, carried its
own canvas There yer Is of
these camps, built at about one
third the cost of the national army
units.
OLD SITES
BEING USED
All the World War camps have
disappeared. They were either
torn down after the war or al
lowed to go to pieces But the
government still owns most of the
land AMI many of The sites will be
used for the conscript army.
Already the national :9uard has
been. ordered. to training in some
of the 1917 camps.
Construction of the conscript
army camps will be handled by
the quartermaster corps, but pri-
vate contractors will do the actual
building. World War contractors
who built at cost plus sliding scale
fee would marvel at the complete
ness of 1910 specifications. The
new camps will not be slambanged
together, and they will be built at
a minimum expense.
The basic building-the bar
.acks-remains the same, plus
added comforts and improve
with both one and two
story types planned.
Use of power equipment and en-
oloyment of standard construc-
ion units and pre-fabrication will
better barracks in less1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03

Sport coats in the new fleeces,
plaid and novelty woolens
smart styles. Also dress coats in
this group. All colors; sizes II
to 20 and SO to SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
christian Service Group
Forming New Unit

STATESVILLE, Oct. 2.-R-The
woman's society of Christian Ser
vice, formed with unification of
the three branches of Methodism,
organized a unit yesterday in the
western North Carolina confe-
renee.
Mrs. c. c. Weaver of Charlotte
was elected president, Mrs. c. N.
Clark of Salisbury, vice-president,
and Mrs. John w. Hoyle, Jr., of
Statesville, recording secretary.
Approximately one driver out of
ten involved in fatal accidents in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Mariette BoLduc
 Is ShouOer Guest

Miss Mariette Bolduc of East Lib erty street was guest of honor at a surprise currency shower given at Franco-American hall recently by Mrs. Aimee Houle, Misses Noella F'ortier and Rita S.. Jean. Miss Bolduc will be married on December 28th at St. Ann's church to Emile Fortier of South Main street.
 The guests included: Mrs. Arthur Bolduc, Mrs. Arthur Dalpe, Mrs. Florina Laliberte, Mrs. Oscar Houle, Mrs. Albert St. Jean, Mrs. Annette Guilmette, Mrs. Fibre Cool, Mrs. Clovis Desjardins, Mrs. Rene Mar chand, Mrs. Della Petit, Mrs. AL bany Laliberte, Mrs. Edna Delage, Mrs. Beulah Bolduc, Mrs. Benoit Philibert, Mrs. Adeline Lefevre, Mrs. Conrad Laliberte, Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Albany Laliberte, Mrs. Edward North, Mrs. Maurice Gagnon, Mrs. Cecile Gagnon, Mrs. Arsene Leclaire, Mrs. Anna Gharpentier, Mrs. Bertha Gagnon, Mrs. Alphonse Depeault, Mrs. Lena Freedman, Mrs. Antonio ! Desantels.
 Mrs. Daniel Cino, Mrs. Lydia Loiseau, Mrs. Nerre Gelinas, Mrs. Charles Cusson, Mrs. Albert Cusson, Mrs. Bertha Philibert, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Annette Crelan, Mrs. H. Kamelin, Mrs Maria Rinvard, Mrs. Epiphane Cote, Mrs. Germaine Descoteaux, Mrs. Albert Moreau, Mrs. Roger Belval, Mrs Annette St. GerInain, Mrs Laurette Aurele, Mrs. Delina Pratt, Mrs. Sinone Riberdy, Mrs. Donat Lampron, Mrs. George Gaumond, Mrs. Arthur Fortier. Mrs. Noella Guertin, Mrs. Adelard Nault, Mrs. ErneStine Guilmette, Mrs. An toinette Lamkosky, Mrs. Harvey Bruneau, Mrs. Gaston F'ortier, Mrs. Florence Gagne, Mrs. Edward Crochetiere, Mrs. Evariste Lamy, Mrs. Dorila Bolduc, Mrs. Charles Hamel.
 Mrs. Charles Pelletier, Mrs. An geline Boisvert, Mrs. Emile Lamy, Mrs. Donia Lamothe, Mrs. Adelard LaMadeleine, Mrs. Alice Lagasse, Mrs. Blanche Galante, Mrs. Ovilla Beaudoin, Mrs. Maxine Gelinas.
 Mrs. Alphege Leclerc, Mrs. Albert DescoteauX, Mrs. Annette Lanoie, Mrs. Henri Paul Fontaine, Mrs. FL gear Descoteaux, Mrs. Frederick Le- compte, Mrs. Anita Gelinas, Mrs. Wilbrod Philbert, Mrs. George Proulx, Mrs. Eugene Hebert, Mrs. Argus Grilley. Mrs. Philip Turcott. Mrs. Ruby Waeckel, Mrs. Josephine Hotchkiss, Mrs. Adeline Rivet.
 Misses Mary Paul Cormier, Jea- nette Houle, Lillian. Bilodeau, Lulu Pandolfe, Pauline Colangelo, Jose phine Donate. Theresa Montana, Blanche Peuetier, Beatrice Phili- bert, Rita L,eclerc,, Jeanrette Houle, Jeanette Beaudoin, Doris and An nette LaMadeleine, Airline BoiSvert, Mary DesjardislS, Rose Gagne, De- lisea Fortier, Rita Lamotola, Jean Nault, Rose, Emma, SiInone and Adrienne Bisa;l'ion, Gisele RouS- seau, Cecile Massicotte. Jeanne Cusson, Florence Laliberte, Lillian Houle, Lucia Lamy, Agnes Maurice, Christine DeVito, Edna Lord, Rita Adams, Claire Houle, Germaine Therrien, Margaret Cool, Martha Crochetiere and Simone and Lena Champagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Friends Entertain
 Carnlella Longo


 Miss Matilda Tacinelli of North Main street was hostess at a sur- prise birthday party given in honor of Miss Carmella Longo. Assisting her were Josephine Crofa and Ros- anne Lanza Holiday greens and candles were used in decoration. Miss Longo received many beautiful gifts. |.
 Those attending were: Miss Car mella Longo, Bab DaBeHis, Joseph inc Crofa, Joseph Tacinelli, Jean Nara, Tony Lanza, Matilda Taci- nelli, Victor Bozzutto, Sue Melillo, Michael Tacinelli, Olga Ciarlo, Ida Ouelette, Rosalie Longo, Vernon Barrone, Patricia Corideo, Dante Galuppo, Marie DiVita, Yolando Ciarlo, Millie Lipnicki, John DiVita, Louise Magaldi, Si Filipelli. Judy Cortese, Anne Jamele, Rosanne Lanza, Joe Salato, Lillian LanZa, Carl Filipelli.
 F MT. and Mrs. Stephen Ostroski of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Cor riero, MT. and Mrs. Michael Taci- nelli, MT. and Mrs. Tony Filipelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Annual Party Held By Children or Mary


 The Children of Mary of St Lucy;s church held their annua Christmas party at the parish hal on Tuesday evening, following ths regular monthly meeting.
 At the brief meeting a new rol call system was adopted to be ef- fective at the next meeting on Jan- uary T, 1941. The Rev. Michae McVerry, spiritual advisor, expressed his Christmas wishes to the mem- bers, after which the Christmas pro- gram went under way. Entertain ment, a grab bag, and refreshments were featured. Toys and clothing were given to the Diocesan Bureau for distribution to the needy al Christmas.
 Those taking part in the enter tainment were: Marie DiRienzo Nortne Connor, Mary Ann DiLeo 3Adeline Cont and Theresa Maon and Josephine Genovese
 The Girl Scout Leaders Associa- tion recently had their annua, Christmas party at the parish hal of the Blessed Sacrament church Miss Bernadette Barry was hostess The supper was prepared by mem bers of the troop committee, witt Mrs. William Deegan in charge, as- sisted by Mrs. Harry Laudemann Mrs. Frank McEvoy, Mrs. Ray Stone Mrs. Albert Noreren, Mrs. John Joy Mrs. Charles Curtin. and Mrs Theodore Johnson. Games were played after the business meeting and gifts from the grab bag were distributed by Catherine Deegan as Santa Claus. Girl Scouts serving were: Betty Darlington, Nancy, Joy, Betty DeZinno, Jeanne Barry, Bet ty Sullivan. Mary T. Imbert and Catherine Deegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
St. Louis Extends Early Invitation for Al Tourney
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The Western States Champion ships, recently held in St. Louis, looks as if it may be the forermner of a future national championship tournament there. The tournament attracted players from more than 15 states and I was pleasantly sur- prised at the exceptionally fine cal iber of bridge they displayed. Before I left St. Louis, the president of the Chamber of Commerce informed me the American Contract Bridge League will be invited to hold its 1941 convention there.
 The Western States women's pair championship was won by Mrs. w. L. Dickens and Mrs. w. L. Terry, both of Memphis, Tenn. The runners-up were Mrs. Dem mark Donnelly and Mrs. R. F. Meier, both of St. Louis.
 Here is one of the interesting hands played in this event. North's bid of three diamonds was a nuisance pre-empt," hoping to embarass a possible strong fourth hand When, despite this, East and West got to four hearts, Mrs. Terry (South) made the daring overcall of five clubs. She could see that North was probably short ia both major suits and might have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
RebekGh Lodge Holds Election

Election of officers of the Winona Rebekah Lodge was held last even- ing at the odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Anna Book, former vice-grand, s1c- ceeds Mrs. HIlda Goodyear as mo- ble grand; Mrs. Harold Manville be- ing chosen vice-graYld.
 Other officers who were reelected are: recording secretary, Mrs. Ag- mes Finley; financial secretary, Mrs. Grace Richard; treasurer, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Manville; trustees, Mrs. Lettie Flood, Mrs. Nellie Haywood and William Wood.
 Installation will take place at public ceremonies next month.
 At the annual Christmas party next Wednesday night at 7:30 at which children of the members will be guests, there will be Christmas play.
 The members are now preparing the Christmas cheer baskets to be distributed to their shut-in asso- cites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Florence Dragon
 Is Party Hostess

Miss Florence Dragon entertain ed the members of her pinochle club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Blair of Warren avenue on Tuesday evening. High scores were made by Mrs. Charles Riley, Mrs. Frank Rossi, and Miss Florence Dragon and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Robert Kleckner.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs. John Culhane, Mrs Charles Riley, Mrs. George Dragon, Mrs. Robert Kleckner, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Arthur Blair and Miss Florence Dragon.
 Following the card playing re- treatments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Kleckner of Munson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Church. Society
 Elects Officers

A covered dish luncheon was held yesterday at the church of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran by its Wo- mems Missionary Society with more than thirty in attendance. The com rnittee was composed of Mrs. Her. man Johnson, Mrs. E. Einar Kron and Mrs. Anna Thomas, A business meeting followed teh luncheon and officers were elected.
 The new officers include: pres ident Mrs. Einar Kron; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Betty Hallenborg; financial secre- tary, Mrs. Carl Carlson; treasurer, Mrs. Axel Forsell; Mission TidingS secretary, Mrs. John Wester. A talk was given after the meeting by Rev. E. Etnar Kron, pastor of the church, of his experiences as missionary in India. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

four clubs. If not, North might have a game-saving bid in five diamonds.
 AS it turned out, the five-club bid went down only two tricks, where as five diamonds would have been down three. Only the champions found this saving overbid against the heart game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Tau Phi Sorority
 Plan Dinner Dance
Oricchio photo.


 Tau Phi Sorority held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Car mella Longo of North Main street. Plans were furthered for the dinner dance to be held in January. Later in the evening a buffet lunch was served.
 Those present were: Misses Ma tilda Tacinelli, Carmella Longo, Sue Melillo, Marie DiVita, Louise Mag aldi, Lillian Lanza, Judy Cortese Josephine Crofa, Rosanna LanZa and Patricia Corideo.
 The next meeting will be held al the home of Sue Melillo of Ash street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
State Regent To Mduct Officers

Miss Mary Connor of Soutling- ton, state regent, will be in charge of the installation of the new 0f- ficers of Santa Maria circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella.
 These exercises will take place at special program to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in SpeedWeit hall. Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, recently reelected, will be inducted as re- gent. Following this, there will be a drill exhibition by the circles drill.
 Mrs. Irene Dutel, chairman of the social committee, has arranged a program to conclude the cere- monies.
 The next meeting will be held on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Columbus club, after which a Christmas play will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The Wednesday afternoon Tour nament series of the Cornell Con- tract Club under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty closed yesterday with the following winners: North and South, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, 1O2 l-2; East and West, Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs. H. R. Standiford, 97 1-2; with run ners-up: North and South, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, and Mrs. Henry AL len, 95; East and West, Mrs. Will liam Myers and Mrs. Nelson Squires 94 1-2.
 Topscorers in the final session were: North and South, Mrs. Grain and Mrs. Duncan, 59 1-2; Mrs. Con- nell and Mrs. Byars, 50; East and West. Mrs. Velte and Mrs. Schmidt 53; Mrs Bolan and Mrs. Standi- ford, 50 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
 INITIATES CLASS

Robert Lurie of New York, mem Der of the Anti-Defamation league last night outlined at meeting of Melchizedek lodge. Bnai B'rith, at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, many of the aims of branch lodges. The initiation of new members was in charge of degree team from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

 Chilntry Preacher Rev. Samuel GNilbert will be the guest speaker.
 Mrs. T. P. Kellogg is in charge of the fashion show. to be displayed during the 4 o'clock tea, which has been arranged by Mrs. Samuel Love
 A smorgesbord dinner-dance and cabaret will make the evenings gala one. Miss Margaret Driggs is gen. efHl chairman of these activities as- 6itted by MT. and Mrs. Austin Apanls, MT. and Mrs. J, M. Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Sails Rowland, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Abbott, Jr., Fredericka Bryan, Susan Smith, Polly White Rachel Williams, Ro- bert Larkin,< Jr., Arnold Lewis and James Williams, the. latter three be- ing in charge of games.
 Mrs. Ralph. Munger is general chairman of the day, with Mrs. J. OssWhite, Mrs. J. M. Brodie, Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, Mrs. Clyde Jennings Margaret Driggs, Frederick Bryan, as. assistants. Invitation chairmen are: Mrs. Geral Low and Rodney Chase; and reservation chairman: Mrs. J. o. White; hostess chairman, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Snd.
 .~sA Night At Ciro's" will be the theme of the cabaret with Walter Deacon as master of ceremonies; dances to be e'performed by Jean Van Valkerlberg, Eileen Pyle, Polly White Evelyn Makepeace, Susan Smith, Jean Phillips, Norma LaVigne, Mrs. Silas Rowland, Jr., The acts to be presented by MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase and MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon, J. Warren Upson, Mrs. Ed- mand Abbott, Jr., and Miss Rachel Williams. @
 Announcement is made of the birth of son, William Henry to MT. aud Mrs. Henry Bendell of Lone Oak avenue on Saturday, December 7vssat the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Bendell is the former Ramona Mad- isDn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Personal
Hotel Project TomonOuD Ry LocnL Junior League

Members of the Waterbury Junior League will serve in various capacities tomorrow when they take the agement of the Hotel Elton for their annual Hotel Day. project Unusual features have been arranged for the entire day. beginning with bridge at Il o'clock under the direc t0n of Mrs. J. Warren Upson and Mrs. J. M Brode This VIII be followed by the regular monthly luncheon of the league which will be opened to the public The author of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Chi Omega Sorority Has Weekly Meeting

A meeting of the "Chi Omega" Sorority was he'd Monday evening at the hom, of Miss Edna Brown of Westwood avenue. After the business meeting cards were played and prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Driscoll fer high score and Miss Eleanor Drumm for low.
 Members attending were: Doro- thy Ferguson, Eleanor Drumm, Bet ty Dowie, Peggy Macintosh. Mary Driscoll, Edna Brown and Mrs. James Macintosh.
 The next meeting will be held Monday evening, December Is, at the home of Mary Driscoll of Lounsbury street, at which time the annual Christmas party will be held.
 The West Side Methodist Church will hold it's Christmas sale and supper tonight form 5:30 to 8:0C o'clock. Mrs. R. L. Woods is gen. eral chairman, assisted by Mrs Charles Wirth, Mrs. Charles Thomas Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs. Charles Balcom and Mrs. Vernon Davis.
 Mrs. R. r. Shinn will be hostess; with publicity under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Harvey, and tickets in charge of Mrs. James Gardner and Mrs. Ralph Belles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
Hollywood Sights ind Somlh
BY Robin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 9-Once in long While a
mental interest of mine becomes
one OF them The first musical hitting
the screen Importantly because its heroine
blueeyed girl whose quietly sensitive performance Nurse
Edith Cavel' is still one of the years
From the drab tale OF tragedy the
story of Irish colleen New
quite npemotionay
Neagle equal
Catching her before the in salon which
models spangled silk white something called quote
Young dialogue to Billie Burke you
at that Miss Neagle the risk of having
Cavel sparkle
and beauty and fine comedy
Her producer director Herbert Wilcox plotting
Before he calls Quieten upl te Wilcox preface
rehearsing- he tells about Madame Lucy.
Madame Lucy the version turned to a
a fiuttery swishy Lucy
in the film,
The humorous possibilities swish" says Wilcox
"have been exhausted They don't belong the
Madame Lucy becomes the picture simply the
for the firm headed blythe vrle hero Miland
The old songs-Aice Blue Gown, Irene Castle Dreams
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
JUNE MITCHELL
PRESIDENT OF
NURSES ASSN.

Members of the Gastineau Chan
mel Nurses ASsoca ton met last night
at the apartment of Mrs. B. r. Nc
Donnell in the Assembly, for cleo
ton of officers.
Miss June Mitchell was elected
president of the association: Mrs.
Burr Johnson, vice jpresident; and
Mrs. Harley j. Turner, secretary
treasurer. Members chosen for the
board of directors included: Miss
Magnhild Oygard, Mrs. E. H. Ka-
ser, Mrs. Verne Solely and Mrs.
B. r. Mcdonnell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
LAST RITES FOR
HERBERT MCLEAN
HERE TOMORROW
Mass in Morning at Cath
Ollie Churoh-Prayer Sery-
ice al Chapel Tonight

Requiem Mass will be conducted
by the Rev. w. G.. LeVasseur at 8
O'clock tomorrow morning in the
Catholic Church of the Nativity for
Herbert Mclean, popular young Jul
neau youth who was drowned last
Sunday afternoon while skating near
Mendenhall Glacier. Interment will
he in the Elks plot of Evergreen
Cemetery.
Prayer services vii be held at 7:3O
o'clock this evening in the Chapel
CT the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
Pallbearers tomorrow will be Har-
- l. Lucas, Jr,, Robert j. Turner,
John McManamun, John, Young,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
KILLED UNDER TRACTOR

Hans Fiess, about 80, was pinned
many hours under a capsized trac-
tor on Hammond River, II miles
from Wiseman. He died before aid
summoned by radio could reach
him. Fiess was partner with
Carl Rudberg, Earl Lindgren and
Lawrence Alderman in the Fourth
Mining Company, organized last
spring for operations in the Koku-
kuk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
Meeting Tonight
For Legion Sons

At 7:30 o'clock tonight a bust
ness meeting will be held at the
Legion Dugout for members of the
Sons Of the Legion. There will be
a report on the membership drive
and following the session there will
be social hour
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
VAN puYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

Something in the Arwil be heard There's
too: You've Got a Limb.
can hardly wait.
1875 ~ as e.f-t,
That old aplane stills Richard Dix and Chester
Morris have been "ivn in" for four films in ought
reach They're it again jumping
it, when them THE Marines Fly High" tyf
1t takes IA men-count 14-to complete movie para
chute besides The sturdy fourteen stand
firemens beneath the plane and just wait a2NF
Dix first achieving sound effect which had
running for the phone thought he'd cracked his
Morris followed-bump c-r-u-n-c-h t fia'a1fN =
This picture will different" said Chef afterward
gets the girl lucille Bald this time"
aQanS@- setag
It's from New Moon the MacDonad-Eddy
of early Jeanette looking luscious ike pink
frosted selling Nelson the river Baton Rogue
noced Frenchly) sounds like the
musical boy loses girl. ~
Nelson reply angly to her tongue flashing
storm out haugthly with comeback and Adieu
The first calls it "A Dew and the second time
ca it Ado" third time he makes it Coodble, which
just the leaves
completelywhch is. strangely perfect fsfs, atfs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
BEHREND5' MAN IS
ON BUYING JAUNT;
SOUTH FOR MONTH

John Bishop, dry goods depart
ment manager for B. M. Behrends
Co, Inc, took passage for Seat
tie on the Yukon for a months
buying trip in the States.
Bishop will fly to San Francisco
and Los Angeles from Seattle for
the opening of the spring market
January 16. He will purchase in
spring fashions for men, women
and children in dry goods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
GREEN IN FAIRBANKS

Joe Green of the tax collection
division of the Territorial Treasury,
is in Fairbanks, and expects to
return to his Juneau headquarters
this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself.
(SignedD FRANK w. DANDY.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting Wednesday, a.
8 pm.
KATHERINE HAHN.
adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Arthur Arvidson, who had been
receiving medical care at st. AIMS
Hospital, left on the steamer Yukon
this morning for the south. He
was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Smedley. nurse.
Admitted for medical attention,
George Gombart is at st. AIMS Hos
pital.
Della Evan arrived here on the
steamer Yukon from the Westward
and is at the Government Hospital
receiving medical care
Catherine Levshakoff has been adj
mitted to the Government Hospital
for medica care. She arrived here
on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-09

FOR RENT-About 18th: large fur
nished apt. in Spickett Apis.
Phone Green SIS.