davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-15
|Morriioge License
Applications

joseph P. Marshall, 4S, and Mar1arst P.N
Dunbar. So. both q, Alexandria. Va the
Hs,,; Re-. Tlls39 s19.bt 4 ns5s, 81 Ana ,u,. n .r.
ssy. ssss: john Is GU e. s.a. 81 A.e..n'.'. -
Hqs:!s Ss. .Se fssS.i'a: 1she S x;rsss'is;s ss
HoN.Ia ths ns, Rev O. & ssss aSs!niHSni His
Va; the Rev. ). r. Misrs.
nv. and Helen y; Zimmerman: 20, A2Sa
rdNard san T. w. D.I%.tssS Ins ssS tsen 7a7 io
Sc. and katherine B. sehaefer. 20. 4132
Hayes st. ne: the Rev. Harold =.
Emn Heller. "a. $500 l1th st. n.x.s1snd
Mary v. Herin. 20. 314D Mount Ple11ant
H.rod st nf l. aSsts sas s.' 5 s0n:s snS s.u.s
Ben RRensoR; gnnn both = nj, of Pikssvilie. Nd hs
wiI!aI Fl I,s';;. a:s ssSs Sss Y .Ss sas.si ~
g T.; s ths Rev emo John L len; asasy. 90 o.'0'
;ss "a IT., o;:'i9a iss;ra as 81 I'd 5R 4: 4: ~: ~.
NV NV: 4: ins Is9' 3;f < cs.; % hos g. a0is
Ss; Sot& q 1915 AZ Sth St. nv: the :v.
and Regina c. Horstkamp. 80. 1919
Owen D, Davis 1S. Cedar Hsisht. Nd. and
hH Lillian " Queen: "a, csPitol Heishts.
Lus,sn sns :; nor,, rcp9u' S.S 2s 1sSs l'yin. It.
william K. schneideST.n ideTn 20. q SIaoit City. Nd.
ane ,hs ts tHsresRs 4S.osea.y SSSy 57sSerdsle' I'd
"de and Ruth AaPonson so ss isss Zoo Il 1ss.. ~.
ShIsetts are. NV; Judse Robert =.
John W Morton, 30. l7os n st. nv. .snd
the Rev. lawrence J..wempe. s"
and Lille N. Tritt, IS. 1854 cciumsia i
= I'd, NV: the Rev. Lawrence j., Wempe.
Belner N Walstad. "a, Fort Myef. Va md
Elsie B. vancil 2S. 1870 P st. nv, the
Rev; Frederick B. Harrtss
and Elizabeth oatiin. % SS1S n st. ne: ::
the Rev. Thomas N. Austin. e
Victor smulowe.- 23. and RAY ahiIepsky., o.
both of s07 Otis pl. nv: Jsdse Robert
Charles L. Lomack. "a. a3lA 18th st. NV.
and Annabelle D. Jones. 20, 2Q11 eher-
man ave. NV: the Rev. Ernest. C.
HoTsss q Malcolm "a. Arlington, Va, and
woodrow q. strickianI 26. Daytona
Beach. Fla;;. and Marererite Z. Scheder
IS. Louisville. Ky; the Rev. Frederick
Alfred Il. MOSS. "a, sOs Quincy st. ne. snd
Ruth Z. ober. 22. 2SO2 Evarts st. ne;
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Deaths Reported

Adelaide K. Lowe, %, 3141 Mount Pleas
ant st. NV.
Joseph Abraham. So. United States Sol.
r. dierS' Home !. HSspitslx ,slx :.
Louis Francis, rs. Qallinser Hospital.
Sadie 3. Yellowley. 70. 1901 18th st. NV.
Frederick W. Duvall. II. Emergency Hos.
Caroline M. wasenhorst. 20. 1925 1eth
william Sprinkler. 81. Gallinser Hospital
Emily A. Leadbetter. IS. 0eorsetown Uni-
versity Hospital.
Emma Dsvis. "a. Emersency Hospital.
Charles ehofnos. so. 1900 4th ct. nv.
Charles F. Hutcherson, SO. GtllinGer Hos
Mna n chunn; g. i7:5 18th st nv.
Ray drs.nSssrs. 9S III PIinestsn 81. nv.
Infant RusA Gambia, 81, 1900 11th
REM. wilksf. De. a.llins.r Ho.,it.l.
oeSrse v. Brooks. 50, St.. 1isabsth's
Norris Hirris, 90. FreeAmtn's Hospital
Charles Chale. 81. osIlin&er Hospital
Annie Bell. g.: qallingtr 'hosritii.
infant Spencer Henderson, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Births Reported

Larry and Dorothea Alexander, boy
Andrew and Lula Andres. kirl.
Rex and Fern Beach. boy.
John and Margaret Cassidy. boy.
wallace and Frances Curry, boy.
Leen and Doris Davis. .girl.
Earnest and EvaEene Dickey, boy.
Donald and Ruth Dixon, boy.
Oliver and Randy Dompierre, girl.
Charles and aettie Eckert. boy
Benton and Mary Hendricks. boy.
Frank and Mildred Herndon, girl.
Harry and Dorothy HorneY. boy.
Fred and Mary Jones, boz.
Michael and Margaret Keogh. girl.
Thomas and Winifred Ktlroy. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Knode. girl.
Philip and Gertrude Krechmer, girl
Oden and Mildred Lusby. girl.
william ard Agnes Madden. boy.
Joseph and Louise Malenab. girl.
Albert and Margaret Newman, boy.
William and Jennie Nigh. girl
Murdock and Ethel Quick. boy.
Alfred and Florence Schroeder, boy.
Charles and Kathleen Sewers. girl.
Leslie and Mary Spillers. boy.
Walter and Msry West, girl.
William and Parlee Wright. boy.
Marin and Florence ZueSse. boy
David and Marian Sullivan, -sirl.
Wilson and Hannah Harris. boy.
Emory and Grady Robinson, boy.
Maurice and Rosie Thomas. Girl.
Edward and Grace Yearwood. boy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

CHAMPION DISCOVERS
ABANDONED AUTO

Alb Officer J. {. CFaapo.. ...
day found a Ford sport. r.a.,,.
bearing Maryland Iiccr.r g..
abandoned in a clump Of woods .a.
tween Henderson and MIG.'.,... ...
said today.
Officer Champion brCu"t' ..c TO-.
hicle to the city. and notified .-...-
land authorities.
NorWay's official name . M.r.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
Hayes Notes
Appeal From
Jury Verdict

A city court jury today found
Harvey Hayes guilty Of drunken
driving charge and Mayor Henry I.
Powell, who presided over the Sc'-
sion, gave Hayes 60 days on tn
roads, suspended upon payment OF I
fine of $50 and costs Of the court
His drivers license was revoked for!
one year.
Hayes gave notice Of an appeal,
and bond was set at SlO0.
A previous trial Of Hayes on tn"
charge in city court ended in a mis-
trial.
Vernon Rogers, Negro. was guilt
of operating a motor vehicle without;
proper brakes. and was given tW'
wears. suspended upon payment o!
the costs, repairing the brakes, and
ne must not be convicted OF violating
any law in Vance county within the
next two years.
In another warrant, Vernon Rog-
rs. Negro. was charged with trans
porting illicit Whisk in Chrysler
cdan. He pleaded guilty to pos
'cssicn, and was given two years on
he roads. suspended upon payment
f a fine Of $40 and the costs o.
court He must not be convicted o.
violating any law in Vance county
ror the next two years, or the Su-
spendcd road term will be prayed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. In his last fight with Godoy, dc
Zoe Louis score a technical knock
)ut in the sixth. seventh or clghlh
'ound?
?. Where is Mt. Mckinley National
Park?
3. What does Puerto Rico mean?
+. Name the American millionaire.
porn in Scotland, who gave away Z
orrune 10 libraries and other mSti-
tutions.
.. how many units arc in Il bakers
dozen?
6. Is there any State in the Union
n which d person who has only first
'apers for naturalization can vote
I. How many children did Presi-
ent Wilson have?
8. Where was the armistice signed
! the first World War?
8. Are the words. God tempers
:" wind to shorn laml>' III the
Bible?
10. Who is called Car Of To
I;-.us!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
Rock Spring
Church Gets
Big Request

AT his services AT Rock Spring
Baptist church, Of which he is the
pastor, Rev. S. L. Morgan announced
a bcquest by the late j. I. Richard
son of 1875 acres Of farm land 10 the
church. The land was left as Il legacy
To Mrs. Richardson during her life
time, Whcrcupon it is to be decided
10 the trustees Of the church forever,
all proceeds to go to the church.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan also said that
Rev. Albert SimmS, assisting the pas
tor Of the First Baptist church Of
Henderson during the summer, help
ed in. the ordination Of twelve dea-
cons and deaconcSScS. The church
lately elected Il now board for limit
cd terms, eight deacons and four
dcaconeSseS, all but two of them haV-
ing been previously ordained.
The board at present consists Of
the following: j. JunjuS Matthews,
John Matthews, Judson Knott, James
Matthews, J. T. Bowling, Willie
Owen, Henry Green, Mrs. Jack Rich
ard$on, Mrs. J. W. Kccton, Mrs. j. Y.
Moody, Mrs. O. O. Wilson, and Alex
Owen. the latter being deacon
emeritus for life.
Mn. Morgan said the recent revival
Il Rock Spring, in which the preach
rs was done Ly Rev. +. NOrllcel
>';adncr, Of the First Baptist church
II Henderson, was Iargcly attended
throughout, with much interested
:IHnllC%tCu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
NEW SANDY CREEK
REVIVAL MEETING

The revival meeting began at New
Sandy Creek Baptist church Sunday
evening. July II. will continue
through Friday evening, July 10. The
afternoon services will be at 3 o'clock
and evening services at 6 o'clock. The
pastor. Rev. Henlee H. Barnette, IS
doing the preaching.
Charles Burchette, OF Winston
Salem. is leading the singing. MIR.
Burchette is a graduate Of Wake For
est College and attended Shenandoah
Conservatory Of Music, and he is d
member of the First Baptist church
of Winston-Salcm. Miss Evelyn Bar
nctte. Of Kannapolis, is pianist dur
ing the week.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
THREE PAPERS WITH
THE VANCE REGISTRY

There were thrc registrations with
he Vance Registry Monday, records
It that office disclosed today.
Al. b. Wcstcr, ct al, sold George
Ferry and wife two lots in the Dunn
property for $40 and considerations
w. II. Bryan and wife sold lot IN
Wildwood to M. l.. Hight and vile
or $40 and considerations.
S. r. Harris gave timber deco
to three lots on timber in Sandy
Creek township to ]. 7. Cobart for
10 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

Norway's official name . Norge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
GUPTON HELD FOR
AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Durward Gupton, of South Hcnd-
crson, waived a preliminary hear
ing today in county court before
Recorder r. E. Clements when
brought into court, charged with the
theft of an automobile from j. Z.
Johnson. and was bound over to the
next criminal term of Vance ST.
pcrior court under $500 bond. In
default of the bond, he was remand
cd to Jail to await trial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
MRS. MEREDITH GARY
DIES IN LEXINGTON

Friends in Henderson will regret
TO learn Of the death yesterday in
Lexington, kentucky, of Mrs. Mere
dith M. Gary.
Mrs Gary was formerly Miss Myra
Duke, Of Maysville. Kentucky and
where the funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon.
.''" md Maricl Gary have
just returned from a stay in LcXing-
ton. Mrs. S. r. Harris was in LcXing-
oni at inc time Of the death Of her
iStCr-in-laW, who has been i'll for
several months.
Mrs. Gary often visited in Hem
dCrSOn and had many friends here
Iceland was colonized by the Nor
WcglanS in the ninth century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS OPEN

The United States Civil Service
Commission will conduct eNamlna-
tion> in the near future for mum
Der of government positions. Sally
3. Garlick is secretary OF the local
board and has full information on
the examinations.
Positions to be filled include those
of teacher in the Indian schools.
senior laboratory mechanic glass
blowcr)D. cotton technologi>tS in
several branches. and cooks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
LEAF REFERENDUM
MEETS SCHEDULED

Meetings in the educational series
sponsored by the Henderson Chamb-
cr of Commerce in connection win
the tobacco quota referendum oil
July 20 include:
Tuesday. 8 p. m, Zcb Vance high
school: speakers, F. S. Register, ". A.
Hunt. J. c. Kittrell and J. c. Gard
ner.
Wednesday. p. M. Middlcburg
high school: speaker. J. c. Gardner.
f. S. Roy>tcr and c. J. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

Rev. Mr.. Morgan, who is pastor OF
the FIRST Baptist church in Clinton,
is this week assisting his father, Rev.
S. L. Morgan, Sr., ma revival meet
ing at Dexter Baptist church, just
over the line in Granville county.
Services are being held at 7:3O p. M,
through Friday of this week,
The elder Morgan formerly was
pastor OF the First Baptist church
here. and the son was a bit Of chap
when the family lived here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

The State. Of course. supports NC
eight months school term, and the
county appropriates for malnten-
ancc of property and debt service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
Freak Corn

Sunnic Stccd, colorcd, Of 6l5
Charles street, today sent in freak
~ar of corn TO the Daily Dispatch.
The car, normal in most respects,
with its silk end in the shape of a
!and, fingers and all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeW
FRIDAY. MAY 8


 Adverse planetary aspects are strong today which should be em- ployed in whatever is not associated with risk In the morning the judg- ment may be untrustworthy, and there may be a temptation to con- ceal facts important to business deals.
 Heart and Home: Women are subject to adverse influences that may cause them to be unreason- able and even deceitful. They should overcome tendency toward dissatisfaction and irritability. The seers warn that it is imperative to cultivate habits of industry. Girls should have trained hands as well as we'll stored brains.
 Business Affairs: Speculation will tempt many Americans. They are warned to avoid succumbing to influences that encourage betting and other ways of profiting with out work. The stars presage a sum- mer of prosperity, but they warn of lean years that are coming It is impossible to avoid paying the price of wars, even though they may be carried on in foreign lands.
 National Issues: Young men and young women will exert extraor- dinary influence in the national political campaign and will demand economic opportunities. New lead CTS will gain recognition in both Republican and Democratic parties. While longtime heads of political organizations will be superseded, men who have guided the ship of state will remain at the helm.
 International Affairs: Italy is to face complex difficulties as Musso- lini the King and the Pope differ in important policies that affect the whole world. The people will suffer economically and will mani- fest unrest under prevailing con- ditions. August is to be a month in which a crisis or change in attitude toward the Allies is pro- bable
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of great success and prosperity. It is wise, however, for both men and women to be on guard against treachery.
 Children born on this day are likely to be highly intelligent, lov- able and popular. They may have talents that assure success and even fame.
 Copyright, l940
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
CLEAN UP FOR SPRING

Spring housekeeping, inside and out is par ticuary in order this week as Juneau holds it's an- nua cleanup campaign. Our homes, stores, streets vacant lots and countryside stand a good deal of udcious scrubbng before the tourists begin their annual trek northward
 The mild winter, with almost total absence of snow should be productive of especially fine lawns and gardens in l940 Now is the time to get the work done in the yard.
 Fine spring weather such we have had for the past few weeks is inducve to painting and clean ing. Juneau can shine if each of will do his part to make the current cleanup campaign suc- cess
 By proclamation of the Mayor, Cleanup Week lasts until May 9, a week from today. Join in this good civic enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02

arbitrarily sets limit the Alaska apportionment A few years ago it $350O00 a year Delegate Dimond fought to have it increased and it was, to $40O0OO. Now for the first time Alaska is to get half a million year for forest highways The new sum will be available for the fiscal years 942 and 1943
 If Alaska needs anything, it needs roads. This increase in funds available to the Public Roads Ad- minstration will have direct effect upon the de- velopment of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
The Train That Slipped Past the Sentry
(Philadelphia Record)

The German exploit of sending troop train across Norway disguised a Norwegian troop train is unmatched in recent military history for sheer audacty.
 the exploit of Mutt Cor was it Jeff?) who returned to his airfield after few absence during the World War to report that he had destroyed the rail- road communications between Berlin and Constanti- nople by sneaking into the railroad station and steal ing all the tickets
 through enemy territory on pass. They went beneath the guns of Hegra fortress after notifying both the fortress and the Norwegian railways that their train a special one running under orders from the Norwegian Government
 It would be easy to exaggerate the military im- portance of this feat. The east-west line taken by few hundred Germans does divide Norway between north and south But .only in superficial sense.
 Norway north of Trondheim is long, narrow coastal strip, without any major north-south rail or highway connections. The Germans did not dam age British control of the Northern Norwegian coast by travelling inland to the Swedish border
 But the exploit of the railway trip from Trond- helm to the interior is important in indicating the temper of the German mind in this They are taking wild chances an extension of Hitlers what can-we-lose attitude
 The British, burdened by the knowledge that serious slips may cost them world dominion, move with the greatest caution, while Hitler afford to blithey disregard all the rules of strategy and tactics the gamble of victory.
 The expedition from Trondheim, which involved further treachery by Norwegian officials is only of many such actions the high command may risk If enough of them successful. Hitler's hold on Southern Norway may be consolidated in few weeks and with less than 75 900 troops. If that happens it may tax he whole power of the British army navy and air force to dislodge him.
 That is why every minute counts in the speed ing of Allied aid to the Norwegian defenders The longer the delay, the tougher the task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
 Workers
 Praised
Premier Reyndud Thanks Men for Continuing
 Duties on Holiday

PARIS, May 2.-French workers had the thanks of Premier Reynaud for sacrificing their traditional May Day holiday to carry on the work of producing war equipment for the army.
 The only respite the workers had was when they paused to listen at factory loud speakers to Premier Reynaud's May Day speech in which he told the that they as workers constituted French army.
 Said the Premier: You have made a day of sacrifice of this May first which should have been holiday. Tomorrow, Catholic workers will work on a religious holiday All have understood, all deserve well of the country"
 Reynaud told the workers that without them the French army of fighters would have no power.
 Said he further: "The formidable war machine which faces us and which we must defeat was created in German factories, it was forced and is supplied today by German forced labor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
AIRF0RCE BLUE
 PARI5IAN COLOR
 FOR 5pRINGTIME
By ALICE MAXWELL AP Feature Service Writer

PARIS, May 2.-Not even war has wilted the Frenchwoman's flair, for clothes. She prances around Paris in spring 1940 as well turned out as peacetime
 Silhouettes are free, even easy, and light colors are cropping out. Tailored suits are seen in almond green and in light shades of airforce blue. Pastel colored plaids make swirling skirts and swagger coats. Other light tones appear in gray frocks and talleurs, and in biege red ingOtes and accessories. Browns a Winner The dark horse in the spring color scheme at the races turns out to be brown Costumes all brown. with the exception of the beige stockings, have been rampant at Longchamp and Auteuil. This means usually a brown felt hat, brown wool suit and gloves, shoes and purse in brown suede.
 Brown and beige achieve a nice harmony in an outfit consisting of a sraight-line top coat of beige wool worn with a dark brown dress and brown felt hat having a casual gold chain across the front instead of ribbon Brown suede makes the gloves, shoes and bag, the last with gold mounting. These togs were seen at the Ritz.
 Regulation airforce blue is con- sidered dull from the feminine cloth es viewpoint. The same slatey cast moved several tones up the color scale, however, is considered tops among swank spring shades. One chic costume consists of a smart tailleur in light airforce blue, felt hat to match, and shiny leather accessories in slightly darker shade, all glamorously set off with blue fox furs.
 Leather Accessories
 Royal blue this early is sticking to accessories. making hats to go with black or gray suits, sometimes suede gloves and purse Almond green suits are worn with hats to match, and generally leather accessories in brown or dull Bordeaux shade. Black goes oftenest with gray
 Among recent winners at Auteail was suit in ottoman silk combin- ing gray and black altcrna clv in It's corded weave. With this went 2 hat of coarse black paillasSon straw Sjl- yer fox furs with lots Of gfays in them, and black suede gloves. purse and pumps. "
 Wine and berry reds have lost n0ue of their chic. They show up in suits and ensembles with red straw or felt hats, and leather gadgets in tans or the same shade. Crocodile leather is making numbers of practical look ing bags and oxfords in tan shades and in black, brown, and navy.
 Navy and black are putting in full time in costume service in their usual thorough way. The all black costume continues to be very smart, Plaids and navy frequently combine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
MONEY FOR ROADS

Delegate Dimonds achievement of the difficult task of getting the House Roads Committee to in crease the statutory limit Alaska forest highway funds from $400,000 per year to S500,000 will mean a lot to Alaskans in years to come
 Forest highway funds are apportioned nationally according to formula which takes into considera- tion the of forest land and it's value in each State But Alaska gets different treatment. Under the formula, because of large forest areas, we would receive twice as much for road purposes as we have been getting in the past, So Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
DA.

June 16 has been set the date for elections in the Karelan-F Finnish Soviet Socialist Republic That republic, in you've forgotten is the chunk of Finland grabbed by Russia in the recent war.
 In these parlous times we are especially timd about making predictions But on this occasion we are moved to take chance. We predict that when the votes are in, no matter what the question: the vote will be at least 98 percent
 "Da!"
 That's Russian for "Jal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
THOSE BELLICOSE NORWEGIANS

DNB the official German news agency, said the Norwegian Minister to Berlin and his staff were requested to leave by German authorities because of the hostile attitude of the Norwegian King and the former Norwegian Government"
 Those Norwegian fiery they flare up when their country merely invaded their citizens deprived of liberties and their Government chased from it's capital Naturally, the loving Ger can't be expected to associate with represen- tatives of such war-like nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
MUUtkN EIlQUClIC ROBERTA LEE

When FAUX PAS while guests are present shou reprimanded?
 guests Neither is 1t necessary to Merely wait until the guests nave departed ,
 a doctors degree DC ntoouceu ocaS Dr o Miss Page?
 introduced Miss Page unless her oeree s an M.
 besides bread and butter De pceo OH W bread and butter plates setting the table?
 No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

What insect feeds on flies ros the honey bee her home? Drinp what war did the Light Brigade occur? Who is considered greatest of French noVeiSts!
 Which is the largest city of Southern Hemisphere? Who invented revolver?
  1. hornet. The Crmean Wal 0854-56). 3 Victor Hugo 4 Buenos Aires Argentina; population, l72oOoo 5 Samuel Colt, 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Such conditions are desirable" Says UNDESIRABLE"
 OFTEN IsPRoNoNCED Egregiou Pronounce e-geus both Els in ME as in accent second syllable
 OFTEN NISSPEILED: Sensibe observe the l.
 SYNONYMS: ksome budensome tedious 
 word three times and It yours Let us word each day IodayS woo vNIICATE; justify; ito vindcae ones honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
And the Crocodile Wept
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 German papers protest the brutality" of Brit ish air attack upon Bergen's fields, where Hitler parks his planes. They denounce the "crime of the bombardment of civil population in open city, D though there reports of civilian casualties.
 Warsaw, bombed necessarily in the opening days of the war, Cracow, Poznan and a score of other Polish cities will doubtless be touched by this tender solicitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-02
Air Romance
 CuInlinafes

HONOLULU, May o. Airline stewardess, Dolores Wage, has ar rived in Honolulu aboard the Cal ifornia Clipper to marry Army Air Corps flier, Donald Ridings. Miss Wage and Ridings met three years ago when he was a pilot for United AirlineS.