davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09

Empire Want Ads ssr,ng Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09

cottage at corner of Secon dand E Streets. where the former Weyer- horst Hospital stood
 When completed the new home will be modern throughout and with it's attractive location should be readily taken by prospective pur- chasers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09

women living on Gastineau Chan nel who are interested in the or gani7ation are urged to be. present by Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, presi- dent.
 As speaker Of the evening Mrs. Jenne has prepared an educational address on tte subject, There Should Be a Law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09
NORTHERN CAFE
 RE0pENING NOW
New Music with Spetia Serving of Homemade
 Dishes Featured

The re-opening of the Northern Cafe at 6 o'clock tonight will be big event, according to Bessie Reader, manager.
 A complete new set-up and new music with serving of special orders of home made chili and tamales will be a couple of the features of the evening.
 The popular night spot plans a good time for those who attend the opening of a season of dancing and entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE l. XA MIN ATTO MS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file in the Commission s office at Washington, D. C., not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09
THIRD NEW HOME ADDED
 TO NEW CONSTRUCTION HERE

Active construction was started this morning by Mark Jensen on his second FILA home building proj- ect and third one now underway for Douglas as carpenters began lay ing the floor joists for five-room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-09
TOM COX RITES

Funeral for Tom Cox who died at St. Ann's Hospital early Friday morning will probably be held the fore part of next week, according to United States Commissioner Felix Gray. The latter has wired Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
FSA Borrowers
Show Net Coins

Big Horn county FSA Dor
roWers made a substantial gain
in net income and increased
their net worth in 1889, Guy
Millegan, county supervisor,
said a recent survey revealed.
He explained the survey in
cluded all families on the pro-
gram in Montana, but that the
average figures were typical and
would show the progress made
by Big Horn county borrowers.
According to this survey,
each family on the program in
Montana had an average in
come last year of $1,188.26, af-
ter payment of all farm oper-
ating costs, compared with
S736.86 in the year before they
come to the Farm Security Ad-
mlnlstration for assistance, or
an increase of "a per cent"
Millegan said.
Moreover, despite severe
drouth in many sections of the
state, each family owned prop
erty worth an average Of 81,
Zo6.62, over and above all
debts, at the end of the 1889
crop year. compared with 81
1882 before coming on the
program. a gain of five per cent,
it was stated.
At the same time, Big Horn
county FSA borrowers up to
April l., 1910, had repaid $122,-
623 as installments on a total
of $426,23 which has been
loaned to TIA families since
1885. Millegan explained that
loans are made for one to five
years, and in some instances
ten years, and that much of the
amount loaned will not fall due
for several years yet.
these figures, which indicate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

better times for farm families
on the program in this county,
have resulted from a combina-
ton of factors" Millegan said.
zone of these has been the in
crease in number of acres
farmed. When we began to
work with farm families which
could not get financing from
any other source. we found that
many of them had failed be-
cause they were trying to make
a living on insufficient acreage.
I'VE have made every effort
to assist them in getting ade-
quate- size farms. Consequently
FSA borrowers in Montana are
now operating an average of
$685. acres, an increase of 191
acres since they came on the
program"
He said another reason for
larger incomes was more secure
land tenure arrangements. The
survey indicated 1853 tenants
in Montana have obtained writ
ten leases in place of verbal
agreements, which has enabled
them to plan ahead for crop ro-,
tation, soil conservation and
other farming practices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Probably the greatest single
element in the progress OF these
families toward permanent re-
Mobilization has been a change
from one-crop methods to diver
sified farming" Millegan said.
"They plant feed crops for
their cows, hogs and chickens,
which, in turn, furnish food for
the family table, and obtain
cash income from as many If
ferent sources as possible. Each
family on the program in Mon
tana last year produced an av-
erage of 53A tons of forage"
He said although 1884 Mon
tana families have been helped
by the Farm Security Admins
tration since 1885, the survey
revealed 1871 other families in
the state are eligible and in
need of FSA assistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

NlI D. od1l L.
About 20 boys and girls
played various outdoor games
and were served refreshments,
which included a large and
beautifully decorated birthday
cake.
H.E.O. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The H. E. o. Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday,
May IS, at the home OF Mrs.
Leonard Wagner on the south
bench. Mrs. w. B. Moore was
assisting hostess.
The meeting was held on the
clubs fifth birthday. The organ
ization meeting was on May Is,
1885 at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Cox.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ed LammerS, preSi-
dent: Mrs. Arthur Koebbe, vice
president; Mrs. Delbert Robbins.
project leader.
The other officers, Mrs. E. E.
Jackson. and Mrs. Herman
Pauley, project leaders; Mrs. hoy
Riley. treasurer, and Mrs. Lo-
gan Kingston, secretary, were
given their duties for antoher
year without election.
Present were % members and
Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. How
ard Wagner, Mrs. Cora Walt
her, Miss Dena Moore and Miss
Mary Riley of Middleton, Idaho,
club guests.
At the next meeting, in the
community room of the court
house on June 10, the officers
will be installed, Mrs. Vern Mel
vile and Mrs. Sam Ragland are
to be hoStesses. Annual reports
will also be given at this time,
and as a part of the program,
Mrs. Anna Wort will present a
travelogue.
GOLF CLUB
The ladies of the Fort Gus
ter golf club had a meeting on
Wednesday morning. After the
business meeting, five of the
ladies played golf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
WYOLA CLUB HOSTESS
TO FEDERATION

w lula SbOD 11oo cSS
TO FEDERATION
The Wyola Woman's club en-
tertained the Big Horn County
Federation of WOman'S clubs
on Saturday, May Is, at the
MyOla community church.
Plans for a flower show were
discussed at the business meet
ing in the morning.
Following a luncheon, served
at noon at the Ladies' Aid, the
following program was given:
Shadow Dance a piano solo
by BERTHE Johnston of Ran
chester, Wyo.; a three-act play,
read by Mrs. c. J. Oviatt Of
Sheridan. Wyo.; The Rain
Drop and Love Sends a Lit
tie Gift of Roses piano solos
by Gladys Wallace of Parkman
Wyo.
Th.rty-nine members of the
various Clubs of the country
were in attendance and guests
included Mrs. Henry Ulrich of
Hardin, Mrs. Jack Takiff of
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Bert
J Johnston and Mrs. Jim
Mcdonald of Manchester, WyO.,
and Mrs. Oviatt.
Tea was served at the close
of the program.
CLUB MEETS
AT SWEENEY HOME
Miss Marjorie Sweeney and
Miss Dorothy Barber were hos
tesseS to their birthday club at
the home of Miss Sweeney last
Wednesday.
Decorations followed a May
Day motif. Miniature May poles
and spring flowers were used.
Present were Miss Mildred
Trussell, Miss Rosalie Blevans,
Miss Gladys Halverson, Miss
June McAllister, Miss Irene
Wolf, Miss Natalie Turner, Miss
Frances Turner, Miss Ann Riebe,
Miss Mango Seamans, Miss &C.
celia DIETRICH, Mrs. Minnie Rel
chart, Mrs. Harriet Kirkland,
and Miss Kathleen Jensen.
Prize for high score at bridge
went to Miss Seamans. Miss
Trussell received second high,
and Mrs. Reichart, consolation.
HONoRED
AT PICNIC
Mrs. Dan Maddox and DR.. W.
A. Russell we're honored at a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

the house was beautifully dec
Grated with bouquets OF tulips,
lilacS, and other spring flowers.
At the 1870 luncheon, Mrs.
Harry Grunder received high
score for bridge, Mrs. Hollis M.
Johnson, second high, and Mrs.
Harvey SWindle, consolation.
Seven tables were in play.
Following the dinner, honors
were earned by Mrs. Carl Ran
kin, high; Mrs. Frank Starina,
second high, and Mrs. I. L..
JayneS, consolation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
birthday picnic Wednesday

birthday picnic wednesday
evening.
Attending the outing were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley, DR.:
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox, and DIR. and Mrs.
Russell.
REGULAR O.. E. S.
MEETING HELD
Jasmine Chapter No. s., o.
E. S., met in regular session
last Thursday evening in the
Masonic temple. Members bal
Ioted on several candidates.
Mrs. Thomas D.. Clump, Mrs.
L. S. McAlliSter, Mrs. L. r. Cool,
Mrs. Orrin Y. Weir, and Mrs.
Bert Slater were hostesses.
HOLD PARTY FOR
MRS. MILLER
The Birthday club honored
Mrs. Charles Miller at a party
at her home Friday.
Those present were Mrs. Fred
kerrick, Mrs. Loren Quest, Mrs.
J: B. Quest, Mrs. Everett Morse,
Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mrs. Vernon
w. Wolf, Mrs. C. E. Ford. Mrs.
Al BrotherSon, Mrs. James SchO-
er. Mrs. Chase Lawrence, and
Mrs. Ira Smith.
The afternoon was spent at
playing beano, after which re-
freShmentS were served by Mrs.
kerrick and Mrs. Loren Quest.
TEA GIVEN
FOR VISITOR
Mrs. Thomas Traphagen gave
a tea last Friday afternoon for
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Como. Of
Los Angeles, who is visiting
here.
Guests included Mrs. Frank
Starina, Mrs. James T. Durkin,
Mrs. c. B. Schneider, Mrs. Ken
meth Fisher, Mrs. Eric Walker,
Mrs. William Meeke, Mrs. STAN
ley A. Yergey and Mrs. William
Walker.
RAINBOW MEETS
Hardin Assembly No. 33, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, held
a regular meeting Tuesday
evening in the Masonic temple.
The program. which was held
after the meeting, consisted of
a school of instruction.
SURPRISE DINNER
Mrs. Lee B. Terpening was
the honoree at a surprise CO.
operative dinner at the Bert
w. Kronmiller home Wednesday
evening. The occasion was Mrs.
Terpening's birthday.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
kronmiller and Joan, Bert, Jr.,
and Myrna Jane; Mr.. and Mrs.
Terpening and Beverly; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Russell Vickers and Lois
and Marian, and MI. and Mrs.
Clifford Ludrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
KENSINGTON
WILL MEET

TAGINO1INI 1ON
WILL MEET
The O.E.S. Kensington will
meet next Tuesday, May %, at
the Masonic temple.
The program, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. w. Berns, will
be on 1.-THE History of the Star
Point, Electa."
HOSTESS TO
PINOCHLE CLUB
Members of the Phoebe
club were entertained at a 1870
dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Earl Marsh Tuesday.
In attendance were Mrs. Ev-
erett Morse, Mrs. Ira Smith,
Mrs. Murt Sullivan, Mrs. Glen
Elder, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
B. E. Bylund and Mrs. Al Bro
therson.
Mrs. Smith received high
score award, Mrs. Brotherson,
second high, and Mrs. Bylund,
draw prize.
PARTY FOR
FIVE
JEANNE Meeke, five, was guest
OF honor at a birthday party
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
POR LA RADIO

Programs para la noche de
hoy: SOS Comentarista Hill,
WDAE orquesta de Charles
Spivak, sos, WLAK; 6:25, no
ticias, WSUN; $50, Paul Sulli-
van, WDAE; 6:45, ell mundo al
dia, WDAE; TOO, Fred War
ing, WSUN; TIT, John Wand
ercock, WSUN; 7:30, Segundo
marido, WDAE; 7:45, Kalten-
born; 800, Johnny presenta,
WSUN, y Corte de Perdidos
H~erederos, WDAE; $50, Hor-
ace Heidi, WSUN, y Edad del
Ritmo, WDAE; 900 Pequeho
Teatro, WSUN, y We The
People, D A $50, Fibber
McGee Y Molly, WSUN, Ell Pre-
gunton, WDAE; 1000, Boh
Hope, WSUN, y orquesta de
Glenn Miller, WDAE; 1890.
WSUN, Uncle Walter Doghouse
y gobernador Stassen, WDAE
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Estados Unidos mira con simpatia la
petici6n de ayuda de los griegOs
Bulgaria y Rumania Sc agregaran a la
guerra en- contra de Grecia
Espana contestant cuando S. Suner retorne

gresando despues a su base.
Cr6ese que este es ell ataque
al cual sc refiriera hoy la Radio
do Roma. Realizaron esa audaz
cperaci6n unos Is hombres.
Afirmase en- los circulos diplo
maticos que Ell rey leopold, de
B6lgica, esta hoy visitando a
Hitler, imitando asi al rey Bo
ris, de Bulgaria.
A la conferencia de Viena,
que Sc verificara en- esta soma
ma, asistira ell regente de Hun
grfa, almirante Horthy.
Las naciones del Eje y varias
de las que del Eje dependen, in
tervendran en- la conferencia de
iVena.
Espana contestant, en- Ell pun
to de unirse al Eje, tan pronto
Serrano Suher regreSe a Ma :
drid.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Va a Casdrse

FL senador Gerald P. Nye, de
North Dakota, que tiene AZ a.
nos, Sc casara cen Margarita
Johnson, de 81, una maestro.
En- ell mes de mario Sc divorci6
Nye de su primera esposa, Ann
M. Munich, de San Jose, Mo.
En- esta ciudad Sc case haze
poccs dfas, como va hubimos de
informar, John d. M. Hamilton,
expresidente del Comite Ma
cional del partido Republican,,
y la Sra. Jane Kendall Mason.
La nueva esposa de Hamilton
Sc divorci6 de George Grant Ma
son, de la Junta de Aeronautica
Civil, Y Hamilton de su primera
egpcsa, Laura Hall, en- 1887.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Los TRAEAJOS EN- Ell CAM
PAMENTO BLANDING

Starke, New. 19.-Mds de IS
mil hombres trabajan en- el cam
pamento BlanjiEg, en- trss tur-
nos diaries de a echo horas ca
da uno.
Sc compone ell terrenc del cam
pamento de 119, 900 acres Y COS
taran $40, 100000 las obras que
serealizan. Las primeras tropas
~arribaran en- diciembre Y encon
traran TODD 10 necesario para I'm
~alojamiento convenience.
Muchos de los obreros que aho
"a trabaan en- ell campamento,
Sc albergan en- tiendas, por no
haber habitaciones para ellos en-
esta pequena ciudad. Muchos pa
san la noche en- Jacksonville, lie
nando las carreteras en- las no.
rags de relieve.
En- los 1ltimos dias los obre-
res han sufrido mucho, a causa
del fuerte fric y la carencia de
albergues.
VariOS medicos seran manda-
dos desde Jacksonville con FL
fin de obtener mejores condicio-
mes sanitarias e inyectar contra
les catarros y la influenza.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Aumento Ell negocio

Ell Institute Americana de La
vanderia, situado en- Joliet, I'LL
nois, anuncia que ell negocio de
los trenes de lavado aument6 ell
aho pasado. Produjeron ell au-'
mento los Experts en- cuegtio-
mes m~ilitares que diujan mapa:
en- los manteles y al miSmO item
pc pronostican los resultados,
tambien sobre los manteles.
Cuando uon de los "expertos'
termina con un mantel, Ell dueno
del Restaurant no tiene Otro re-
curse que quitarlO y poner otrO.
Los mapas pasan a los trenes de
lavado.,.. y Ell negOcio aumenta.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Balos de Panel

Las balas de papel han sido
resucitadas en- SuiEa. Mientras
ell resto de Europa combate, Sui
"a tiembla por falta de carbon.
Durante la guerra mundial
un ciudadano de Suiza descu-
brio que ell papel mojado en- a.
qua, comprimIdo en- pequenas
balas y secado al sol, Sc convier-
tie en- un excelente combustible.
Estas balas vienen siendo usada
de nuevo, por la escasez de car
bon.
En- 1918 Sc crearon varias
fabricas que hacian hasta 800
Hbalas" por dia. Los comites de
auxilio las daban a las familias
pcbres o las vendias a muy bajo
precio. A~ctualmente, en- las ca
Hes de Suiza, Sc vende un apara-
tito que comprime ell papel mo-
jado y 10 convierte en- bolas pa
ra uso despues de SecadO.
Suiza, sin embargo, trata de
poner en- exploitation las minas
abandonadas y crear nuevos re
cursos de combustible barato.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
EsTADoS UNIDoS

ESTADOS UN1DOS
Washington, Nov. l9.-Con-
testando a una petici6n de ayu-
da hecha hoy en- Atenas, per me
do del os corresponsales ameri-
canos. Ell subsecretario de Esta-
do Sumner Welles manifesto que
ell gobierno dara una contesta-
ci6n de simpatia a esa pequena
nacionalidad.
Grecia adrlite que su posicion
actual es parecida a la de Fin
landia, hace I'm afo, y que sin
ayuda efectiva, principalmente
con aeroplanos, la r%esistencia no
podra cCntinuar por mucho
tempo.
BESIDE Berlin anuncian hoy una
coalici6n de estados europeos,
patrocinada por los nazis, en-
contra de Grecia, Turquia e In
glaterra. En- Roma aseguran que
Bulgaria y Rumania Sc agrega-
ran a la guerra en- contra de Gre
cia y mas tarde a la guerra en-
contra de los turcos, 81 estos sc
resuelven a intervenir.
Informan desde AtenaS que
ciudadanos griegos, u~tilizando
una pequea embarcaci6n, ataca-
ron una isla en- Ell Dodecaneso,
matando a varios soldados y re-
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Las bombas de la avicion inglesa
cayeron en- efvapor naz Europa"
Tn nuevo sistema de defensas contra los ataques
nocturnos de los nazis
Ataques a los Estados Unidos por los naciona.
listas y los periodicos japoneses

sacretario de Estado Sumner
Welles.
En- BucareSt re dice hoy que
e. Eje prepare una gran cfensi-
va militar cotnra Grecia, Egip-
to y Africa, pero no Sc mencio-
ma a Turquia. Hitler desea pre-
sentar a los nazis, como instru-
mento de propaganda, "una Eu-
rcpa unida en- contra de Ingla-
terra y sus aliados.
E, Fuehrer degea establecer
en- Europa una corporation"
bajo Ell Eje Roma-Berlin
Turquia Sc sometera a la in
fluencia rusa y Sc mantendra
neutral.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
Fraade por medic De Potones

En- un solo din Ia Jonta de
Transporte de IA ciudad de New
York recogi6 en- sus caisg de re-
caudaci6n 223 botorag de los u
scdos per los politics en- Ia Ill
TINA campana presidential. I'm
hombre fue detenido cuando ira
taba de poner uno de los boto-
mes, en- lugar de dinero. FL be-
ton ccupado a este individuo ha-
bia sido ligeramente ~aplastadO
y cubierto con hojalata.
LIS cajas en- las cuales Sc de-
positan mcnedas-en los tran
Was, teNefonos Y automaticos-
ham servido para recipientes de
muchss cosas de POGO va,or; pc
70 que reyelan hasta que pun
to ciertas personals aguzan el
entendimiento para dafraudar.
Algunos individuos sin embar-
go, Sc han equivocado Y puesto
mopedas de Gro, cuando las ha-
bia en- circulation, en- lugar de
monedas de meRes valor; pero
estas personals sc han presenta
do a r~eclamarlas,
En- New York, por ejemplo,
SO prefieren los "niqueles" del
Canada, que valen menos, y de
otros paises.
Las companies guardian esas
mcnedas y las cambian cada cua
tro mees. Las monedas falsas re
mandan a la hacienda, en- Wash
ington. Los otros pedazos son
llevados al mar Y arrojados le-
jos de la costa.
Algnnos botones, ETC., Sc han
deposdtado con I'm valor supe-
rior a un miguel.
Entire las cosas encontraldas
en- las cajas que recogen none
das, sc mencionan botones, pc
dazo de metal redondeados, me-
dallas religiosas, anuncios en-
/ fCrma &c ng.4tedas, capSulas
Compr---cs IN i bctica, y mo-
nedas de differences paises. FL
promedio de fraudes que dlaria-
mente sc cometen en- New York,
por csc medic es de 594, una fl
gura insignificante conlideran
do que los tranvias transportan,
cada "a horas, 1,250,00O perso-
mas.
Los arrestos no son frecuen-
ties. Dos sc hicieron en- ell mes de
octubre y tres en- Ell pasado a
bril-,
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
Separation q DwOrciOs

Hace pocos dias la millonaria
Doris Duke, la heredera de una
compania tabacalera, decide Sc
pararse de su esposo, ell millona-
rio James H. R. Cromwell, ex-
ministro en- Ell Canada y candl-
dato derrotado a senador, en- las
pasadas elecciones en- New Jer-
sey. La Doris di6 la noticia y
EMBARGO para Honolulu. "Es u
ma permanente separation
dijo,
La espoSa de Ernest Heming-
way, ell notable novelista, Sc d.
vorci6 de su marido, en- Miami,
ell dfa A de noviembre. A la es-
posa Sc lie concedi6 la custodia
de los hijos, Patrick, de IL amos
y Gregory, de 9. Motive del d.
vorcio: Obstinado apartamientc
del hogan.
Ell famoso tepista Fred Perry
obtuvo Ell divorcio de su esposa
la actriz Helen Vinson, de Los
Angeles, ell dia Z de noviembre.
Perry, segdn la mujer, posee IN
temperamento ingobernable.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

Lcndres, Nov. 19.-Circula L.
ncticia de que Ell rey Leopoldo de
B6lgica, vigit6 hoy a Hitler, en-
Alemania, llamado por Ell can
ciller nazi. Hablase de una nue.
va ofensiva d~iplomatica nazi
per medic de una coalici6n de
estados europeos en- contra de In
~glaterra, Grecia y Turquia. Bull
garia y Rumania, segdn los des-
pachos de Roma, Sc agregaran
al Eje y combatiran en- los Bal
ksneS a Grecia y Turquia.
Una meta del ministerio del
Aire da cuenta de que las bonn
BIAS de la aviacion britannica al
canzaron al vapor aleman Euro
pa, anclado en- Bremen, Los alta
cues a las fabricas de Krupp, en-
Essen, ha servide para disminui
su efielencia en- un cincuenta
por ciento.
Las baterias alemanas , en-
plazada en- Francia, bombardean
hey la costa suroeste. Aparatos
de bcmbardeo cruzaren Ell canal
y atacaron los emplazamientos.
Admite ell Almirantazgo la
perdida &c 13 vaporis en- la se~
mana que termin6 ell dfa IL de
noviembre.
Ell gobierno tiene noticias de
que los italianos, apoyados por
la aviacin, Sc proponen contra
atacar en- Koritza, en- Albania.
Nuevos refuerzos en- aparatos
y hombres les han llegado a los
fascistas. Los griegos mantle
men todaS sus posiciones en- ell
frente albanes, que es de 18 mi
Has.
Liverpool sufri6 de nuevo los
ataques de Ia naci6n, Cayeren.
en- eSe puerto bombas incendia :
rias y explosives.
Anuncia Ell gobierno que pre-
para I'm nuevo siStema de defen
sas contra les ataques de los ma
zis en- horas de la noche,
I'll siStema tendra la misma
eficacia del que actualmente Sc
utiliza en- hOras del dia.
Las noticias de Toxic indican
que los nacionalistas furiesos Y
les peri6dicos reallzan una cam
pana en- contra de E5tados Uni
dos. Cerca de la embajada anne
ricana Sc han colocaoa c~arteles
en- los cuales Sc pide la prepara-
Gin contra America.
Los periodicos persisten en- a.
firmar, a pesar de la negative
dada en- Washington, que, Esta-
dos Unidos e Inglaterra lie han
cfrecido ayuda a Siam en- con-
ira de los japoneses.
Esa noticia fue desmentida a.
yer, en- Washington, por ell sub
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
DIVORCES

Decretos: Alma E. Saunders
contra Edwin w. Saunders.
Nuevas demandas Nellie o.
dena Jenkins contra Mallie M.
jenkins; Kay j. Stokes contra
Richard w. Stokes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

Bill Brannen. 10 amos, y Es-
.tela Lopez, 10; Cleveland Smith
10, y Meta Killebrew, 21 Char
les E. Nichols, 70, y Eleanor F,
.Coous, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Fishermen S Union
To Meet on FRIDAYS

GIG HARBOR 49, There will be
meetings of the United Fisher
mems Union. Gig Hsrbor local No.
s, every Friday evening at T:3o
at st Johns hall
Mrs. Thos n. Luosey will he
hostess for the meeting OF the
Amateur Garden club on Tuesday
al / O'Clock, for dessert luncheon.
Mrs Ruth Bartlett will be in
charge OF the study of landscap.
gardening
The district deputy grand master
will visit john Paul Jones lodge
No. 27i, y and A. NJ. Tuesday al
7.30 p. m.
Mrs NJ l.. Wilkinson Of Gig
Harbor will be hostess for several
weeks 10 Mr. and Mrs.. r l. CAST.
Of Marshall MINI. and Mrs a r.
Smith Of Aillroy. MINI
Rex Roudebush OF Tacoma will
speak at the Townsend meeting at
ST Nicholas hall Tuesday at 7.sO
p. m.
Mrs W Sawyer. son Jack and
daughter Janet are guests Of Mrs.
Sswyers mother, Ars. L H. Vim
psny Of Rosedals They were joined
over the Fourth by Mr.. and Mrs
J Sawyer Of Tacoma and Mr. v l.
Sawyer.
Mrs Hsdkinson Of Gig HsrDor
entertained al dinner party sun
day In honor ~ the lind birthday
II Mrs J c Cundin. Thoss pres
snt were Mr. and Mrs J " Will
Jams ~ Gig Hsrbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brooks and three children Of
Tacoma, Mr.. and Ars Roy Fare
well Of Tacoma. and Ars Asides
q River Side. wash Mrs cuneiff
received four birthday CAKES and
many beautiful gifts