davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
MARRIED COUPLES
 DANCE TONIGHT
Weekly Chase Park House Socials to Be Directed
 By Mildred Dunne

Dances for married couples will be resumed tonight ct Chase Park house, 1t was announced today by the park department through VII. liam J. Derwin, supervisor of recrea- ton. The weekly gatherings were not held during the holiday season,
 The dances, now in their third season, have proven extremely popu. lar. Modern and old-fashioned dancing are enjoyed, with Ray Booth as prompter. The music is provived by the WpA ensemble, with James Fitzgerald directing.
 Arrangements for the weekly dances are in charge of Miss Mill dred punne, director of the Chase Park house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
SENIOR CYO MEETS TONIGHT

The senior chapter of the Cathos iic Youth Organization Of the this evening In the church base. inent. A number Of new members will Do enrolled and tho program Of activities for the remaining weeks Of the winter season viii he olit- lined. Reports will De read on the success Of tue bowling and basket- bell tournaments.
 \ sbseial iNvjtstloH hos beeu lg, sued to all young feeple Og ths parish te RttenA end heeoN,a ulegpl, beFg Of tIie chapter. All young p6ople bstWeen tho aees q I0 and 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Plane Crashes In
 DowntouUn Miami

Miami, Fla, Jan. 10.-(Up) "A sIEy-Writing plane burst into flames while flying over the city at noon today and crashed In . vacant lot near the down. town section.
 The plot, Art Davis, para chuted Co safety while midday crowds watched from the streets. Davis was burned, but how seriously was not deter mined immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

 FOR WATERBURIAN

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. l0-(Up)- pr. Irving D. Vail, Bristol, today be- came the new president of the Con- nectlcut Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, succeeding William II. F'risbie, Norwalk.
 pr. Wall was elected ct the 18th annual meeting of the association yesterday. Prof. Ira V. Hiscock oi Yale university urged the group te work for coordination end unlAsation of stats and municipal milk Contro, laws.
 Bert V. Bowen, Waterbury, wa, elected vice president.
 Mir. Bowen Is manager of ths Brcokside pAiries, Inc, located al eB South Leonard street. He resides at 02i Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
BY N. K. TWITCHELL

one recalled 0 dipl o m Q u c
 n c 6 otia t 1 o n with the repre- sen tative of another country conce.r ming Q dispute over fishing rig h t s. we met in an atmosphere of sus picion," he said. we each kept back all f Q c t s favor- able to tn c other side, de- manded [ W Ice as m uch as WA AxnActed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
FUNERALS

IAe 1uIleEHA OI OkluEAGB thCLlAHbkHe was held this morning ct e:46 o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral Home, II Congress Avenue, to St. Joseph's Church, where Q mass or requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev A. Edward 0radeck. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearera were: Napoleon Janlsls, William staseliunas, Stanley Kveselis, Fran cis Matusavage, Clemens vyrsbyla and Peter Gelbogis.
 Private funeral services for James Mills were held yesterday ct the Ba!ley-snyder funeral home, Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, off!- ciating. Burial was In the new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were: James and Thomas Dowie, Robert Lancaster, Francis darren, Joseph Blair and Charles surgener. Dele. gates were present from the Scot. tish clans and the Manufacturers Foundry Go. Burial was in the fam. fly plot, new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Ernest J. Emonz will be held tomorrow morning ct e:30 o'clock from the Bergin flu. neral home, 200 East Main street, with Q solemn high mass ct Q o. clock ct St. Cecilia's church. Burial will be ia Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening. MT. Eimonz was affectionately known by friends as Doc" EnonS. Members of the Chase Foremen's association will meet at tho funeral home tonight ct 7i30 o'clock.
 The funeral of John 1nglis waa held this morning ct 10:i6 o'clock from the Mulyille Funeral Home 270 West Main street to St. Francis xavier's church where . solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at il o'clock by Rev. Dennis Morley 0. s. SD. assisted by Rev. David O'Keefe and Rev. John McTeague A musical program was rendered with James German aS soloist. Bur. ial was in Calvary cemetery witt committal services by Father Mo. Teague. The pallbearerS were George Hanel. Robert Gardner William Flisher, Lester Flood, WI. liam Hall and John Marzlin of tn Tool and Machine department o the Waterbury Brass Goods Ccrpo' ration.
 Funeral services for Miss Care line W. Johnson, el, of 20 Frs avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock ct the home Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, yectoI | of Trinity Episcopal church, wll of1iclate. Burial will be in Riversid' cemetery.
 The funeral of Hugh Kane we held this morning as e:ib o'clocl from the Mulvilie funeral home 270 West Main street to St. Fran els xaVier's church where . soleiili mass of requiem was celebrated Q Q o'clock by Rev. David O,Keefe as sisted by Rev. James Brodeitck ail. Rev. John McTeague. A fn,isica program was rendered by Rober '. Blft, orgaaist. Burial was | Sheffield, Mass. The pallbearer were: John Hayes, George CAsnot Thomas Walsh, Edward Higgins John eciiiosser Giid Francis Hogan
 The funeral Of Frank Louis Das seault was held this morning at 0:il o'clock from the Maioratio fiineya home. e6 Willow street to St. EyatJ cib xaviey's chWgclt where a Boielyl mass eg requiem web celebFeEed . yC o'clock 6y Rev jclsa WSTesgul assisted by Rev. David OKeefe bll Rev. Dennis Morley, Q. 6. Dp. Dusia was in the family plot in CaiyaF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
JOHN COE GUEST
 IN MERIDEN, JAN. 16

John A. Coe, president of the American Brass O., will be the principal speaker ct Q meeting of the Meriden Foremen's club ct the Meriden Y. M. c. A. Jan. 10. MT. Coe will discuss the subject of in- dustrial and labor relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Hearing Held Here
 On Unions Request
1eweIry Workers, A. F. of L., Ask to Be Designated Bargaining Agents for Seth Thomas Clock Workers

The National Labor Relations Board today completed hearing evidence in the matter of the Seth Thomas Clock Company of Thomaston and the Amalgamated CLOCK Workers Union Local 116 of the International Jewery Workers Union A. of L. The union seeks to be designated the bargaining agents for employees of the production rnaintenance denarentS of the Seth Thomas co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
CARD OF THANKN

We wish to thank our relatives frlonds,. nelghborS, the Faculty ol HeDeYiiio scheol., the Enployss oi thS Waterbury Button Co. for tht tympsthy ns l.s.S, SnS S..sn s!nasss sbow ys SSr our rSSsS; Ssiove6 SusbanS Snd S ssthsr @ Andrew j. Hehiey.
 FIFE HEALEY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
CAnD O1r T'IEANIxB

' wlsh t99 thank ny iIT,any vIlle Pln G. fes the 'kJHaness SWd sympathy shown me dUylHE my Ses cent bereaver,snt, the. lesth ef My beloved husband, Ralph ConstaH.
 NARY coNSTANTINo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

A large "cistern' was part Of the furnishings of well-appointed din- ing rooms in the l7th century Eng land. Here the dishes were rinsed at the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Moral Re-Annan1ent Movement Gaining On World Wide Front

EDITORS NOTEs In view of general interest in Moral Re- Armament, The Democrat 10 pre- sentlng . series of 12 articles on this timely subject. Leaders of MIRA will tell just what it Is, how 1t works and what lt means to you. This is the second.
 
 BY N. K. TWITCHELL
 (New York and London, who has worked in Europe for the last 16 yearS.) Not long ago two European states men were discussing Moral Re- Armament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
MASS

iiAcH.HTY-:A, A, rqonth,,s n, min. q. mass r.,.
 ay asy morning, at, ,at 7iSo i,,,s,s e,cicek, , .e! 2! repose Of the soul of the late Mary "
 Haggerty. lsI0sSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

cemstery wlth eeynmittaI services by til InVphSwC q thtI ,GssessssG weyy! Wesley Libby, charles Beale, jy.
 ue0fGe RobitAiiie, and yTaacii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
TN MTDN ORTAM

.,s .P sis:s. iiss,y ss :g' !::: s:Iss'& '&.Is:. Is. ago todhy, January 10th, iO3s.
 FIFE MARTlrL FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
IDIEID

DIED HAZELTON--Tn West Haven, Jan. 9th, 1040, John Henry Hase1ton, Of 22 Atwater st., West Haven. Fun orai Friday morning, at il o'clock, from Aiderson Funeral Homo. 70 Central Ave. BuGal in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 DAvIS--fn this city, January 10th, 104O, sherman otls Davis, of O4 Piorpont St. Funeral Saturday morning, Ot ii o'clock, from Al: derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave
 MAkAHON--ln Fall River, Mass. Jan. 7th, l940, Samuel Makahon, of Fall River, Mass. Funeral arrange. mentS later, from Deliniks Funeral Home, i7 Congress Ave. McEvoY.-In this city, Jan.. 10th, l040, W. Henry McEVoy, of i322 Thomaston Ave. Funeral Friday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from Ser. gin Funeral Home, 200 East Main St., to St. Michaei's Church. DNExEL -I In this city, Jan. 9th, 1040, Mrs. Katharine Edfah. Drexei, of Berkeley Court. Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Berkeley Court. Burial in HivOr. side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Next: MIRA and Industry.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

former Governor of North Carolina,
and Mrs. Mclean of Lumberton,
N. c., to Mr.. Walter Scott Shep-
herd of Charlotte and Lumberton.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober Is in Lumberton.
Miss Mclean was for several years
a member of the younger social set
in Washington. where her father
served as Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury under President Wilson
and also as chairman of the War
Finance Board. She later attended
Salem Academy and Salem College.
in Winston Salem. N. c., receiving
the B. A. degree in 1885.
Mr. Shepherd is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Calvin Shepherd of
Charlotte, N. c. He attended
Davidson College and the University
of North Carolina. where he was
member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. social fraternity. He is now
associated with his father in busi-
ness
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Washington people is the engagement Of Miss
Mclean of the late Angus Wilton Mclean
Evening star., 1940-09-08

January 3, 1920, was Miss Margaret
Tarleton Winchester of Baltimore
and New York, daughter of the late
Mrs. Tarleton Winchester of New
York. She is very active in war
relief work, and last year carried
much of the burden of the work in
her community for the Finnish re-
lief. She is a gifted artist, drawing
charming little pictures as well as
painting with ability. And she also
takes hand at gardening, delight
ing in the cultivation of flowers.
Judge Patterson was awarded the
Distinguished Service Gross for
extraordinary heroism in action
on August IA, 1918," while serving as
major in the 306th Infantry, U. S. A.,
and both Judge and Mrs. Patterson
are welocem additions to the little
cabinet" circle.
Appleby's to Retain
Chevy Chase Home.
The Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Appleby will retain
their charming home on West Brad
ley lane in Chevy Chase, Md, where
they have lived for most OF their
years in Washington. Neither Mr..
or Mrs. Appleby has made much
effort socially, preferring to do their
entertaining on a small and in
formal scale with their circle of
(See BROOKS, Page D-91
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Gibson Island
Popular Spot
For Vacations
Washingtonians
Take Part in
Sailing Events
BY MONA DUGAS.

People go elsewhere for the sum-
mer in order to get away from it
all but it is amusing to note how
many from Washington seek a place
'colonized" by others from the Capt.
tai. For instance, Newport is the
gathering place for numerous WASH
ingtonians in the summer, while
the diplomatic contingent may find
most of its numbers located at Hot
Springs for at least part of the sea-
son.
Gibson Island Popular
With WashingtOnians.
One of the delightful nearby sum-
mer resorts, Gibson Island, once oc-
cupied almost wholly by Baltimore
people, each year acquires more
Washington folk for the summer
months. Sailing-THE outstanding
sport of the island-haS attracted
many, and commodore of the Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron is Mr..
Corrin Strong, whose boat Narada
won the Chesapeake Bay Cruising
(See DUGAS, Page D-4)
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Debutantes
Get Spotlight
In Capital
Younger Set Plans
Many Parties
This Season

Debutante activities again are OBJ
tanning much attention-and from
now on the young buds of the sea-
son viii, if past years are typical,
take much of that spotlight which
centers upon social events in the
Capital.
News of the completed plans of
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Richardson
for her coming out tea dance No.
vember % brings promise of another
lovely debutante for the coming
season. The daughter of Maj.
Robert M. Standardization, who
is now on special duty at the Bri-
tish Embassy. and Mrs. Steward
Richardson. she will be introduced
by her parents at the former home
of Mrs. James CouZens and the late
Senator Couzens, 1850 Woodland
Drive.
Born in America
But Educated Abroad.
Maj.and Mrs. Stewart-Richardso
have resided on the Eastern Shore of
!. Continued on Page D-9, Column g.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

welcome she Will eXtenQ Ill NOVeIH-
Der to the noted women visitors she
will receive happy and animated
salutations.
Members of Commission
Are Planning Entertainment.
Seven members of the commission
now in Washington are busy formu-
lating plans for the entertainment
of their colleagues who will journey
from their native countries to at
tend the conclave in November. The
guiding spirit of this group is Seno-
rita Minerva Bernardino, who
presides over the commissions head
quarters in the beautiful Pan-Amer-
;can Union Building. Senorita Ber-
nardino. who was appointed to rep
resent the Dominican Republic, has
been with the commission for five
wears and in 1889 she was named
vice chairman of the body by the
governing board of the Pan-Amerl-
can Union. At this same executive
session of the governing board Sc
nora Ana Rosa de Martinez Guerro,
distinguished Argentine feminist
leader was elected unanimously the
chairman of the commission to sue
ceed Miss Doris Stevens.
Expected to Arrive IN
This Country Next Month.
Sonora de Martinez Guerra is eX-
pected to arrive in this country from
her homeland sometime next month.
This will be her first visit in the
United States and resident members
of the commission eagerly are an
ticipating her arrival here. This
noted woman from the Argentine
undoubtedly will be met by a well
coming committee in New York and
her arrival in this city will be the
Continued on Page D-4, Column -
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Changes in Official Circles
Add Test to Autumn
Wickards No Strangers Here, but
Up to Now Have Usually Given
Small and Informal Parties
By KATHARINE BROOKS.


personalities official positions
tonal Capital Washington
well for the loss predecessor.
Secretary Agriculture Wckard and Mrs
Wickard not strangers here though
circle Since coming to Washington
joined the Agricultural Adjustment Administration
friends in all the circles in which they had
qent hosts but until have usually parties
Both Are Lovers
OF Farm Life
Both the Secretary and Mrs Wickad lovers farm life
of their time his old home
native of formerly
Mr. Wckard having taken place 1913 Their
be with them this winter Miss Betty Wickard
sister, Miss
holding position
in her State Capital carrying
Evening star., 1940-09-08

WlCkdTQ Will JOlll lllc OcCIctdTy III
their apartment at 21O1 New Hamp-
shire avenue after her younger
daughter goes to college.
Mrs. Wickard keeps abreast of the
times and has keen interest in the
affairs of the day. Her particular
interest is in agriculture and she
also shares her husbands en-
thusiasm for photography, being
considerably adept in camera pho
Biography.
New Members Added
To Little Cabinet.
The 'ittle cabinet" also has new
members, the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Robert Porter Patter-
son and the Undersecretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby
joining the group this fall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Appleby are not newcomers,
either in Washington or in its off,
cial circles as Mr.. Appleby has been
an official in the Agriculture De-
partment for some years, but Judge
and Mrs. Patterson will take their
places in the official ranks for the
first time. They have leased the
house at 1545 Thirty-fifth street
facing the Georgetown Visitation
Convent from Capt. Alexander
Sharp, q. S. NJ, and Mrs. Sharp,
and will move there the first of next
week. Capt. and Mrs. Sharp, who
were among the pioneers in the
restoration of Gid houses in George
town, will move to an apartment in
the Kennedy-Warren for the winter.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Patterson and
her four children are remaining at
the family home in Garrison, N. Y,
but expect to come to Washington
the end of this week. Robert Por-
ter Patterson, jr., now II, has COM
pleted his high school work and
will enter a preparatory school in
the autumn. His three sisters,
Aileen, Susan Hand and Virginia,
| will resume their studies in a
Washington school.
Mrs. Patterson before her marriage
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Comdr. L. S. Fiske
And Family Return

Comdr. and Mrs. L. S. Fiske
with their daughter, Miss Julie
Fiske, returned yesterday from
Philadelphia, where they were
the guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
Ross Winkler.
Miss Fiske participated this
past week in the Girls Junior
Tennis Championship Tourna.
ment.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Miss Nancy May Blackwell
To Wed Ensign Craybill.

Mrs. Stanley M. Woodman of
Coronado. Calf, announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Nancy May Blackwell, to Ensign
Fritz Craybill. U. S. N. Miss Black
we'll is the daughter of the late
Comdr. Joseph Minor Blackwell, U.
S. N, and a granddaughter of the
late Edwin Smith Blackwell of
Continued on Page DIS. Column .
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Hosts at Dinner

Continued on Page DIS, Column %
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Much Entertaining Awaits
Noted Women Delegates to
Inter>American Farley
Fl Republics to Be Represented
AT Important Sessions to Be
Held Here in Early November
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor

Distinguished republics will
spotlight the part
that will nlae able
the eyes
discuss the The problems
what
commission Conference be paramount at
the assembly.
Commission
1925
The Inter-American
Americas In 1888 at the Pan-Amercan Con-
delegates
commission made permanent official body.
Corden
husband
endea
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Comdr. and Mrs. H. Y. McCovn
were hosts last evening at dinner
party which they gave in their home
in Country Club Hills, Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Interesting Engagement
Announcements Are Made;
Miss Cauthen to Be Bride
Will Marry John Boyd Stanley;
Miss Margaret French Mclean
To Wed Walter Scott Shepherd

number especially interesting
outstanding
weddings o coming fall and winter
Charles
Atlanta the approaching marriage
daughter Cauthen, Boyd
Wedding Will Take
Here 19.
The wedding will take place october 10 at the home Of the brides
Willard
Boyd only o families will be
widely travelled having spent cruise
School has
in December 16. 1888
Washington University and member
of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Mclean
To North Carolina
engagement Of Miss
Margaret French Mclean daughter Wilton Mclean,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND

MUD ttDVAi.9&
 e Yukon due at 8 o'clock tenor TOW morning bound west . North Sea scheduled t. arrive Q at 1.30 o'clock tomorrow af~ . ternoon and sails at ] c'clccl. for Sitka SCHEDULED ShILINGS g Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. 6 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- Der 27 at 9 D. m. North Coast scheduled to sail
 from Seattle December 27 at 10 a. m 3 Tongass scheduled to sail from ? Seattle December 31. SOUTHBOtIND SAlLINGS , Baranof is scheduled to ar rive at 1 o'clock tomorrow 9 morning and sails south at . 8 a. m. from the A. J. Dock. . LOCAL SAIL;NCs . EStebeth scheduled to sail every . "Wednesday at D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port 6 Alexander, Rake and way | . ports. . . q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
..sickInLEY TAKES z1
 TO SOUTH

The steamer Mount Mckinley was visitor here Saturday evening cl,hh9und from the Westward SIX pas sengers came in and 21 sailed south.
 Arrivals were MT and Mrs Ar thm Burke, Otto Mampel K. Meier Olav Lillegraven, c. Geddes.
 Sailing to Seattle were Joh n Halm. Pearl Everitt. John c smith. II. Metcalf, Olaf Waagen Harry Scott. Paul Reimer A. Ro- lando, A. Blenstrup. R. C. StFay, Jack Running, Mrs. John Hahn Mary Thompson, Russell Hayes, James Kalenes, | D. Radinsky, Walt Anderson, s. w. Taggart, R. T. Chadwick.
 To Ketchikan John Gilmore, Rene LauIin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT KETCHIKAN.
 In the Matter of the Regular Jan uary, 194l, Term of the DIS- TRICT COURT for the FirSt Division Of the Territory of A. aska, at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to an ORDER ol the Court dated November 27 1940 Regular January, 1941 Term of the United States District Court for the First Division Of the Ter ritory of Alaska, will be held in the Courtroom of the Federal Build- ing at Juneau, Alaska, beginning q. the hour of o'clock in the after noon of January 9th, 1941
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Ketchikan, this 27th day of November, 1940.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the U. s. District
 Court.
 Publication dates: Dec. 2-9-16-23, 1940. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
U. }. Capitol Is Now
 < Ceiling Fate Lifted
tContlnueo rom rage One)
shift quarters.
WOULD BE PACKED

For the members Of the House this would be considerable incon : venience for as large as the committee room is, it would hardly pe more than a sardine eau, packed with 435 members, en- ployees and relatives and friends who would want to be on hand for the ceremony.
 The Senate, on the other hand, probably wouldn't mind so much, for despite the inconvenience, a lot of the gentlemen are getting a big kick out of running back through history to their pre-Civil War quarters.
 The old Senate chamber has been dignified by 70 years of oc- cupancy by the Supreme Court (Which only vacated in 1935) and by being hall of mercy in those Civil War years when the Capitol was converted into a hospital (an- other portion of the Capitol was a bakery for army bread, but not the Senate cllamber) Although it is about 40 feet shorter and mar rower than their present chamber, it still is a serviceable room and unlike the old hall of Representa- tives, not afflicted with acoustical whispers and echoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
THE PAST UNFOLDS

The tradition apparently is in- spring, for you have only to hang around the corridors these days to have some Senator buttonhole you with stories of the late Senate to occupy the room. There they'll tell yCl, sat Sam Houston the fiery Raven of Texas history and the hero of San Jacinto. There sat Jef- ferson Davis, the gentleman from Hurricane, Miss, WHO was to be- come the Confederacy's only Presi- dent. And in the chair of the Pres ident of the Senate, was Vice President John c. Breckinridge, the Kentuckian, who was to be eX- pelled by the Senate and to be- come Davis Secretary of War There also were little stephen A. Douglas; and New York's political giant. William H. Seward.
 There. someone is sure to tell you, stood Matthias Ward, the Texas Democrat appointed to tha Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J .Pinckney Hen. derson. On tha5 spot, he stood and became the last man to take the oath of office in the old chamber.
 On that same spot, 82 years later almost to the day, stands Berkeley Bunker, Nevada Demo- crat, to take the cath of office to i'll the Senate chair of the late Key Pittman.
 Yes sir, the Capitol face-lifting may be a bit inconvenient, but it's stirring up tradition and the Sena- tors. at least, love it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
HAIDA RETURNS

The Coast Guard cutter Haida returned to port Saturday night from 8 routine trip to Ketchikan ana lack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23

The Daily Alaska Empire has the