davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

Arriving by Mirow Air Ser vice plane Sunday from Anchor age were the following: Misses Johnny Johnson and Zelda Grif- fifth. Miss Griffith has recently recovered from a motorcycle ac cident suffered last summer wherein she received severe bod fly injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

A general meeting of the mem lbership of the N w Alaska Cham Der of Commerce is called for Tuesday noon at the Nevada Grill. At that time a report is expected from the nominating committee for the new board of directors, to be elected at the an- ual meeting Feb. 18th.
 A full membership is request ed to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

Photographic word from Juneau today indicated that U s Marshal B B Mcgee and his party of in sane prisoners, and guards ar rived there Saturday from Fair banks and were sailing for Seat tie tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

The Nome city council meets in regular session at the city hall at 8 pm this evening, to transact matters of city business.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

All interested in the future de- development of Northwestern Alaska are invited to attend the luncheon at the Nevada Grill, Tuesday noon, January B.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

Chamber of Commerce Notice
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Ser Mmtsborganoer oes 8rdiibenten
&ooIebelt trotoent feit, ,,oaB Der BIZ
talite @eaIismus in ,1nieren 8eaiebun-
gen elm Seransbalten aus bieien &rie-
gen ,1ottpen6ig 1uadt, es Jet oenn, Die
tpeitlibe @robalfte. piiroe angesrif-
fem 49,. !
Sn s(merifa iei man benz ielbit-
m0roeriiden 8eg aur 6reibeit gefolgt,
ser in europa altm ltnbeil gefiibrt
babe. .. - 81 a.. .s:e.
9ie golitif oiefes 2a,,oes iollte
nad) Soopers slniidt auf fiiblen @e-
alismus gegriinoet uerben, beiien er-
ite 8orausietuns iei, ,,1.nlere nnrnit-
telbaren @efabren nidt 5lt iibertrei-
benz. slnoere 8orausiebungen elmer
iplden 8olittf Ieien angemeiiene Be
reitlbaft uno bie 8ereitltellung bon
Munitton nn6 8ebarfsgegenitanbe on
iol6e Nationen, sic fit ibre Sreibeit
f4mpfen, rnter Der 8orausiebung,
6aB cine lol6e l1nterltiitung Mmerita
ni6t in SEN arieg 5iebt unb ni6t NIT
Sen 8eitimmungen 6es internationa=
len 9fe6tes in Bioeriprud ltebt.
Sooper fubr fort: u@s lit nniinn
au iagen, mir fonnen Die Sreibeit
bier 1ti6t nerteibise,t, ielbIt tpenn Die
alte @elt ideitert. 9ie Soffnung oer
Menidbeit uno Sic Soffnuns Der 81
biliiation lit, bab oie 9emofratie auf
bielem Sentiment tpeiterlebt."
"0ieienieen, oie ii9 fit ben arieg
einiesen, follten zines nibt bergeiien'',
fubr er fort. uDie erlte gorausiet-
aung fir ieoen groBen arieg lit Die
alufridtuns elmer 9iftatur. 5ranf-
reid uno England waren se5tpunsen,
bas at tun. Mit unierer aber i6on
sei6ip11ten Strl.ftur oes Sreibeitss
begriffes ,,nb ser in1asindr boben Na-
tionalibulo. bie mir baben uno Der
franfbaften Mabtgeliiite bes SEEN
Deals pdren @enerationen erforber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
@odjen-gbrpnif
(Sortiesung bon Seite ~

(Sortiebung bon Seite ~
ion6erm audi fir Siioamerifa.
MmerifaniI6e Snterpention nit
Maiienlief ferlngen bon Slugaeugen
,no &riegsmaterial, f,1br Ser &etd)s-
fiibrer fort, fann ben ausgang oteles
&rieges ni6t Gnbern. 81:
, Dic 6ur6t, oie man int Mmerifa
nor ibm babe, iei ,,finoiid uno sro-
tesf'', l,no Die san5e soee elmer ruog-
li6en SsnpoIion st,nerifas burd Die
,9eutiden uno elmer Siinften aolonne
.,oumm lm6 grotest". l1eber Die
ssiinfte Golonne bemerfte er, BOB iie
nur in ser @inbiloung getpiiier Seltte
beltebe, ooer ein Bbantom iei, bas
bon einer ifrupelloien Propaganoa
fir augcni1einlibe 3tpede erfunben
tpuroe. @s iei cine foaeftipe 8e5eib-
rung fir Sppoiition, Sic IN ieoem
2anbe 5u finben Jet, llno Sic bon Gle
menten fontme, sic ertrem national
ooer ertrem international, oie pa5ift=
itil6 itn6 poer aus irgenoeinem @r,ln=
oe Sen &rieg perabldeuen."
X X X
11eber hen Musgang bes 3. st. IN
@bilaoelpDa tagenben Republicans
iben acknowledgements lit nod nibts
gntl6eibcnoes befannt. SSSn elmer
groBangelegten &eoe erflarte Ser ebe-
malige 8nnoesprdltbent &erbert 500
ber, Die Ser. Staaten miibten ii6 aus
bent &riese Dalten, es Jet oenn, bieier
&ontinent tperoe angegriffen. Sooper
for6erte ipeiter einen 5tur5 bes Seem
Deals mil Dem &intueis, feline Snnen=
politif bringe bieie 2anb Ser Dittatur
naber. ,,9tettet Mmerifa fir freie
Meniben", mar feline Soroerung.
Sbipobl er feititellte, oaB ,,es nid1
ettpas tpie Siolation bon ariesen sibt
Die 5tpei Drittel Der Menidbeit in bel
@elt in Mitleibenidaft aieben", ftelltt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

beidfigt un6 iiberipieien tporoen, aber
unter oem ShllB- nno DednanteI llll-
|ierer Mrbeitsiefretdrin uno geididter
@eiebesberorebnng oarf er INNER nod
|ieine un- llnb characterization Tim.
triebe 6ffentlib uno ,lngeitort fort.
ieten.
TIMER rationales Mbgeor6netenbaus
bate iib abernals ben1iibt, biird cine
gorIage Sic Deportier,lng Bridges
our6suieberl aber ourd Elm bon bein
IinfSrabifalen Mbgeoroneten Marc.
antonio ini5eniertes parlamentariibes
Man0Der tpliroe Ser 9la 1,tpieoer ber.
eitelt.
Bridges tpar befanntli6 bonn Dies.
&omitee als fommuniitiider Seter &c.
branbmarft tporben, trotbent sic Mr.
beitsiefretdrin Srances Berfins i'm IN
Sbut nabm. Warcantonio lit Boriit.
aenoer Ser Snternationalen @eperf.
i6aftsberteibigung, elmer fonmuniiti.
1ben Jrontorganllatlon
glls Ser Mbgeorbnete 2eiinifi, ein
Witglieb 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bie 8orlage, oie Bridges 9eportie-
rung gum @esenitanb bat, ein5ubrilt.
gen beriudte, meloete iid Warcanto-
nio CUR @ei6dftsorbnung gegeit einett
iolden @eriu6. Ser Sausipreber CAB
oem giniprud ftatt, ipeil bas @intpan.
oerltngsfonitee fein &e6t bat, cine
loI6e 8orlage ein5ubringen.
Ser Abgeor6nete Samilton Siib
a., g. g. iette Marcantonio mott,
inbem er einen Mntrag 5ltr 8erat,rtg
eines gnti6eibes einbradte, Der bonn
Megelfomitee bes Sauies iiber Die 8e.
ratung Der gorlage sefaBt tpuroe.
@enn man IN bieier 8eiie gegen bic
5. aolonne borgebt, f0nnen Die Ront.
muniiten iid ins Sd,,it6en lahen nno
,,,ter benz Sdut 6es Sternenbanners
rnbig tpeiter gebeiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Mdtnngl Gin glites Mittel our
gerbiitung bon 8einframpf. Bon-
ftdnoige Misunderstanding nit
Brobe, SO Gents bar. Mbreiie: S.
a. 8. Company, 9. 81. gor 234,
Groofston, Minn. 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Iid, I'M freie Menideu in Mnterifo
ipieber ber5uItelen."
Sieben Mnfgnben itellte Soober Der
Mepiblifaniiden 8artei nm ailf flint
tige gage geriiitet sn iein, 1T Oenen
.alf Iange Sidt Sic iibrige Nelt nod
bon Diftat,tren, autoritdren Wirt-
1daftsformen nnb Militarismiis be-
berridt iein tperoe. sls oieie ,lannte
ct:
1. MISUNDERSTANDING, gseubelebung
oes nmerifaniiden Greibeitsbegriffes.
2. @ieberberitelnng i,n6 Neni6af-
Jung zines Moralbegriffes In Der 3e-
gierilng.
8. @ie6erberitell,tng zines angen1ei>
ienen 2ebensitanbar6s fir Elm Drittel
ser amerifanii6en Sarmer nn6 4r=
better, bie llnaufborlid ourd oas Stem
Deal benabteiiigt puroen.
a. @ieoerberitellnng elmer fonpe-
tenten Negierlng.
8. Mufrltltung Des SanDes 5nr Ser=
teioig,,ng oes Sentiments.
6. Sdaffrng ,tn6 grbaltung elmer
auBenpolitif, oie uns aus ariegeu
berausbdlt, eg fei oenn, Mmerifa Mir
Be angegriffen. Observation-Disclosures
fir aIle Nationen, Sic fir uSreibeit
fdmpfen', bur6 Die Hroouttion bon
8ebarfsgegenitanben 11nb &riegsmate-
rial, ieood begrenot 6ur6 iolde Ct.
ipdgl,nger, oie bara,1f abgeitellt iino,
uns aus bem &riege at balten.
z. 3uriidbeiinnung aus Der Sdlaff-
bett bes Seem Deals, Serltell,tng bon
3udt, gbarafter ,.no Soealen uno
Soroerung bon Soffnnng llnb 3u=
berii6t in Mmerifa. a:.
gea9 elmer ldngeren 5ieung bes
Geiolutionsfomitees Ser Ynrtei ipnrbe
Elm gesen ben Grieg geridtetes Bar-
teiprogramm einitimnlig angenom-
men, in bem folgenbe grflarl1ng ett-
baIten lit: #% #%
uDie Gepublifaniihe Hartei lit oie
Bartei oes gl,neritanisnus, Der 8e-
reiti6aft l,no bes Sriebens. Die
Seem Deal'-Bartei lit Die Bartei Der
Ni6tbereiti6aft ,,nb Der Taftifen, bie
lns in sefdbrlider @eiie oem ariege
entgegentreiben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

Die ,0epprtiernngs. &om6bie' bes 70.
ten aaslanbiiden &olfsamfrabrers
".. :@ 8ribges
3ie6erboIt lit Der auItraliide Aus
ldnoer SarrD Bridges oes Mufrubrs
,,no elmer fomn1uniitiiden 1mtripbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03

8iIo L 9as gegrdbn grieers einfa ier
fe mad ener Stenung oo ars anoern grnu De 2ee piro
epobn benz 8earabnis in Der aire ausgeia
q: Oft miro Der Beedbniseie Hreien bas EoenO
b iIo 8: Der Sarg miro Der gegrabnsmeie gen Ge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
GELDsENDUNGEN

GELDSENDUNGEN
LIERESGABEN-PAKET
Iigsten Preisen. 10 Pfd. Kaffee p.
KAbel $780, Gutter -Schinken-
Seife usw.l Touren In und Rund
America. HANSA REISEBUERO
ii. Hartmann, Mgr, "a West 18th
St., Cincinnati, Ohio Main 0096
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
UNION OIL
 TO BUILD
 NEW TANKS
Juneau and Ketlhikan 10 Get S2O0, ,000 Build
 ing Work Soon

Plans were being completed to- dar by Union Oils Southeast AL aska Division Manager James E. Fcyle for expansion of the Ju- mean and Ketchikan oil storage facilities at an expense of nearly $2O0,OOO
 Boyle said the increase in ca pacity of the Juneau plant will be considerable" and that "sev- eral new tanks" will be erected on the Alaska Juneau rock dump ad- jacent to the present Union Oil tanks.
 Work will be started on the two projects as soon as possible Boyle said, with about 50 percent of the total construction expendi- ture outlayed for the Juneau plant.
 Juneau will become one of the most important terminal points for Union Oil distribution in the Terri tory when work is completed, Boyle said
 The well known oil man will sail south on the Alaska tomorrow night for Seattle and go to San Francisco for a conference with officials of the company, returning h ere in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
Red Cross Convention
 Changed
European Situation Causes Switching of Dates to
 Three May Days

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3--Heavy pressure of it's war relief operations has prompted the American Red Cross to cancel plans for its an- nual convention scheduled at At lanta, Ga, May 1916 for three day session in this city beginning May 6, Chairman Norman H. Davis has announced.
 In announcing the change, MT. Davis said the European situation had placed such an added burden on national officers of the organi- zation as to make it unwise for them to leave the city for that period of time Initial changes in the convention date had set April l as the opening date, but other conflicting circumstances necessi- tated the change to six weeks later.
 Expectations of convention of- ficials point to the largest conven- ton since the founding of the American Red Cross, it was said,
 
 due to the added responsibilities of chapter volunteers throughout the country. Early indications show that more than 5000 delegates will attend, combining their trip with an opportunity to ''see' Washington with that of completing plans for an extensive war relief program and an anticipated expansion of domes- ti cactivities.
 Approximately 1000 of the at- tending delegates will be Juniot Red Cross members, it was said They will hold separate sessions to discuss their policies for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
PETERSBURG
 BASkETEERS
 ARE WINNERS
Take Two Games Straight from Cagers from
 Ketehikdn

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Feb. B. The local high school basketball five has taken the first two games from the Ketchikan High School team.
 Thursday night with Palmer Ped erson back in the lineup, Petersburg had full strength and led through out, but were hard pressed Both teams show strong defensive play. Petersburg won the first game by a score of 31 to 25.
 Last night, Petersburg, in a game that was fast and rough, won by 8 score of 21 to 20.
 Last week, in Ketchikan, the Pet ersburg Norsemen played three games with the following results: Petersburg 18, Ketchikan 23; Peters burg 27, Ketchikan 24; Petersburg 20 Ketchikan 26.
 The Petersburg players going to Ketchikan stopped off at Wrangell and won both games played there }6 to B and 43 to 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
SNOW CONDITIONS REPORTED A5 GOOD
 AT TOP SKI CABIN

Excellent snow conditions are re- ported at the top cabin on the Doug las Ski Trail. A solid crust hard enough to walk on covered with corn snow indicates an opportunity to enjoy perfect Sun Valley" ski ing tomorrow.
 Slalom courses and trial race courses will be set up in the Bowl. This is an opportunity for individ- uals to check advancement with a stop watch. and to further practice during instruction.
 Skiers are urged to bring sand wiches and a camera. Coffee will be furnished by the Juneau Ski Club. A warning to check your wax and equipment before starting has been made.
 Many enthusiasts are reported leaving this evening and staying all night at the cabin, to better enjoy Sundays skiing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
WOLF CONTROL EXPERT COMES
 OUT OF WllDS
1|aser Snowshoes Into Biz Della from TW0-Month
 Mt. Hayes Trip

Two lonely months of complete isolation behind him. Frank Glaser predatory animal control expert ol the U. s. Bureau of Biological Sur vey today walked out of the wilder ness at Big Delta.
 Glaser has been in the Mount Hayes section of the Alaska Ranee He came out on snowshoes.
 The expert will be at the fur rendezvous at Anchorage to give wolf and coyote trapping demon erations and to distribute free wolf and coyote scents to private trappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
GRAND JURY RETURNS FIVE
 INDICTMENTS
Ore Seuet- Others Charge Assault, Burglary and
 Morals 0ffenses

Five indictments, one of them secret, were returned by the Fed eral Grand Jury this morning.
 Jack Ayres alias Conley Ayres, was indicted on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and as sault with intent to kill. Bond was set at $500.
 sam Jackson was charged with burglary, assault and battery, with bail set at $2500.
 William James was charged with contributing to the delinquency Of a minor and assault with intent to rape. Bond was set at $l500
 Peter Louie and Mary George of Yakutst were charged with cohab- itation and held under bail of 5000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
NAVY PLIERS HURT

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 3.-TWo Navy fliers were injured, one criti- cally, today after the wings of a torpedo plane folded and the ship overturned in take-off at the Naval Air Station
 Lieut.. L. J, Stone, pilot, was se- riously hurt.
 w. J. Gilstrap, radio man and second pilot, received minor injur- ies.
 Johnny Mattis, radio man, was uninjured.
 The plane was demolished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
.Evensong Service
 For Vesper Hour

An Evensong service featuring combined rgan an dpiano music will be heard tomorrow during the regu- lar Sunday Vesper Hour between j6 and ' o'clock at tn e Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dudley Reynolds will pre- side at the piano and Joyce Morris Weston will play the organ. Hymns will be sung by the congregation first being interpreted by the Rev John A. GlaSse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
ONE DAY SERVICE
 kCR0SS ATLANTIC
 I5 STARTED TODAY
American Clipper Flies Out Loaded With Pas
 sengers and Mail

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 3-Pan Amer ican Airways today started a one day trans-Atlantnc service when the American Clipper took off at ABA o'clock thsi morning loaded with passengers and mail.
 The American Clipper left Charles ton at 8:46 o'clock and was due at Bermuda at noon and scheduled to arrive at Lisbon, Portugal early to- morrow.
 The Clipper is routed from the South since the Northern airporE became ice-bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
A. J. Messner
 Passes Away

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-Andrew J.. Messner, 45, formerly in charge of the Fisheries Bureau sealing activi- ties on St. Paul Island, Alaska, died at his home here last night.
 MeSsner went to Alaska in 1926 after Fisheries Bureau work in the East and returned here in 1884 and joined the Forest Service.
 The widow, daughter and son survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
Novelist Norris
 Has Heart Aftatk

PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 3.-Nov- elist Charles G. Norris is under treatment for heart attack at his home. Physicians said that Norris's condition is not serious, but he will be confined to his bed for a few days. Charles G. Norris is the husband of authoreSs Kathleen Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
City Fathers
 Would Clip Wing Of Mansion

The Governors Mansion will be deprived of it's "curb service" drive way and part of it's garden. if the Juneau City Council has it's way.
 The Council decided last night to ask Gov. Ernest Gruening and Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to obtain an act of Congress to cut about 10 feet off Federal property at the Mansion so that Calhoun Avenue may be strengthened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
PotIu(k Dinner
 For Couple Club

MT. and Mrs Ed Jahoda and MT. and Mrs. Ted Austerman will be hosts at the regular potluck dinner and meeting Monday night of the Couple Club.
 A valentine motif will prevail for the occasion and the dinner will start at 6:30 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian church Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
NURSES TO MEET
 AT MRS. S0LEYS

The Gastineau Channel Nurses Association will meet Monday eve- ming at o'clock and all members are urged to attend The session will be held at the residence of Mrs. Verne Soley in the Sommers Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
RETURNING HOME

Miss Edythe Young, employee ol the Territorial Treasurer's office and daughter of Mrs. Stella Young is a passenger on the steamer Mt Mckinley which left Seattle today Miss Young has been visiting her grandmother in Oakland, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
GEORGE PARKS
 RETURNING HOME

District Cadastral Engineer George Parks, head of the Public Survey cffice in Alaska, is a passenger or the steamer Mt. Mckinley which left Seattle today for Juneau. Parks spent the holidays in Denver with his mother and since that time has been in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
HELP FINLAND WEEK TO OPEN
 HERE SUNDAY
Renewed Effort Made for Aiding Home|ess-Drive
 Ends February 17

Help Finland Week" starts in Juneau and throughout Alaska to- morrow, it was announced today by Frank A. Boyle, Chairman of the Finnish Relief Fund campaign.
 Additional contributions for the purpose of relieving suffering in Finland will be accepted during the coming week and until Febru- ary IT, the date designated as the close of the drive.
 Inadvertently the following names were omitted from the list of don ors published in the Empire re- cently:i
 Juneau and Douglas Masons $ 2O.4s r1r i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
BISHOP RETURNING
 FROM BUYING TRIE

John Bishop is enroute to Ju- neau on the steamer Mount Mo Kinley, returning from buying trip for the B. M. Behrends Con- pany of Juneau.
 During his absence he called at Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
ROADSIDE CHARITY

HAYS, Kas., Feb 3-It wasn't exactly an ill wind and snow storm that stalled a family and their mule draw ntrailer north of Hays during the Christmastide. Townsfolk open ed their hearts and provided toys, food and shelter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
NOT LOST

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb 3-The Clark Gables, reported missing on a hunting trip, have telephoned MGM from Ensenada, to say posi- lively they are not lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
California State
 Official Is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 3. The California State Superin- tendent of Banks, E. w. Wilson, is dead following a brief illness. He was 72 years old Wilson was Pres ident of the San Francisco Federal Savings and Loan Association. He was appointed to the state post year ago to succeed former Gov. Richardson.
 Wilson was the second high state official to die in the past two weeks. The other was Secretary of State Jordan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
COURT JUDGMENT

A judgment was entered in Dis trict Court today for the Columbia Lumber Company against James J. Berry for materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03

Cauliflower was imported into England from Cyprus about 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
HYCIENISTS IN
STATE MEETING
Keeping Level Head" In
Present Emergencies I'm.
pOrtant States Director

At meeting Of the executive
board Of the Connecticut Associa-
ton Of Mental Hygiene DR.. Pratt,
state medical director made the fol-
lowing statement: I'm these trou-
bled times It would seem as II men
tai hygiene was a more imperative
ingredient In our nations life than
ever before. If ever the time calico
for clear thinking, sound judg-
ment. and freedom from emotional
bias 1t Is now. These are some OF
the things that mental hygiene
aims at eliciting, and 1t will indeed
be a short sighted policy either To-
cally or nationally II programs OF
mental health preservation are per-
mitted to suffer from lack Of SUP.
port or from excessive diversion OF
funds to refugees assistance, worthy
as such assistance, undoubtedly Is.
Mental hygiene. like charity, begins
at home, and this nation can best
serve the interests of world democ-
racy by keeping level head and
the ability TO think clearly"
Among other matters brought I'D
at the meeting was program for
college mental hygiene which DR..
Nicholson, vice-president presented,
Those attending from this city were
Miss Marion Hunt, local president,
Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Elton Weyland,
and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
'A.O.H. BRANCHESI
PLAN IRISH DAY.
Big State Gathering To
Be Held In New Haven
July 18th

All roads win lead to New Haven
Sunday, July 20, when irish day will
be celebrated with a gigantic festival
that viii attract thousands Of pa
irons Of Irish folk-music and dancing
from all points OF Connecticut. The
festival which is being arranged by
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
take place at Maennerchor park, Or
ange avenue, West Haven.
In previous years, q well-rounded
program Of singing and dancing,
both group and solo, plus the super
lative performances Of Unknown
Irish n1instrels, has never failed to
surpass the highest expectations OF
the thousands attending these fes-
rivals.
Yet q new feature will be intro
,duced this year which should meet
with unanimous approval. This will
be the appearance Of an interna-
tionally famous parsonage who will
give q timely and authoritative talk
on subject Of widest Importance.
The name of this famous speaker
will be released at o later date by
William Looney who Is chairman OF
the Irish Day Festival at New Tia
ven. Local chapters of the A. o. H.
throughout the state are giving
their fullest support to insure an
Irish day program Of unprecedented
scope and appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Mattatuck Tribe

Mabel Osborn Of Hartford, great
Pocohontas and ]. Moore Of VIM
sted, grand sachem, with their
stair officers were In attendance at
the public reception Of the newly
organized Mattatuck tribe, I'M
proved Order Of Red Men, held ct
Speedwell hall last night.
Other guests included Miss Alice
Merrill, first great scout; Mrs.
Alameda Stone Of Bridgeport, Sec
ond great scout; William Love-
ridge Of Bridgeport, past sachem
OF the state; Howard Neale Of Wa
terbury, past sachem, and Mahlon
Sears Of Naugatuck, past sachem.
Visitors were present from all parts
Of the state.
A flag and ballot box were pre-
sented to the tribe In memory of
Past Great Pocahontas Elizabeth
Steinwald and Brother Charles
Steinwald. Miss Gertrude McKegg,
who presided at the meeting, made
the presentation to Edward
schoeck, who received the gift for
the tribe.
The arrangements committee,
members Of the Momantow coun-
Gil, included Mrs. Augusta Espe-
lin. Mrs. Cathryn johnson. MRS.
Marion Alderman. Mrs. Margaret
Emery, Miss Gertrude Wells, Mrs.
Lottie Piercey and Miss Gertrude
McKegg.