davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
OBITUARY

BAGLEY-Mrs. Jane Cavanaugh Bagley. widow of Charles w. Bagley, died this morning at her home 81 East Farm street after an illness of eight weeks. She was native of England, the daughter of the late John and Jane McEnroe Cavanaugh.
 Mrs. Bagley made her home in this city for the past sixty years re- siding for many years on East Farm street. She was a deFout communicant of St. Thomas church Mrs. Bagley was highly respected by her many friends and neighbors in the section where she made her home.
 Survivors include: four sons, John C., James K. Francis B., and Charles E. Bagley all of this city; five daughters, Mrs. M. J. Flaherty, Mrs. Timothy Sheehan, Mrs. Harold Dee- ley and Mrs. Edwin Kerins all of this city and Mrs. James McGowan of New York; one sister, Miss Julia Cavanaugh; fifteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home 81 East Farm street on Thurs day morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Thomas Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. SCULLY-Jo8n B. Scully, of g: Perkins street, died yesterday morn ing at his home after a long illness MT. Scully formerly lived at 1s School street. He was native o1 Danbury and lived in Waterbury tht past 40 years.
 Surviving are a brother, David J. of this city, and two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Costello, of this city, ane Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Newark, N J.
 The funeral will be held tomor row morning at SIS o'clock iron the Mulville funeral home. 270 Wes Main street, with 8 solemn higl Mass at g o'clock at the Church o the Immaculate Conception. Buria will be in the family plot, St. Peter cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
Shortage Of Skilled
 Mechanics Reported
Waterbury Among Communities in Need of Experi= enced Workmen; Labor Supply Otherwise Adequate

service, 25; industrial 1; and con- struction and farm, 25.
 Comparative Figures.
 Chamber of Commerce figures for July show the following comparisons with the preceding month: Bank clearings decreased by $525, 200 but were higher by $660,700 than in July, 1889; building permits decreased by IA but were 26 higher than July, 1889; electric power consumption of 14,4o2,561 XVII marked decrease of 1,926,366 from June but an in- increase of 917,169 XVII over July, 1889; postal receipts of $42,715.50 were up by $1.883.89 over June and 3,4S5.55 over July, 1889; telephones increased by 76 during the month, representing an increase of 1925 over July, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

Back in 1924 motion picture version of 'The Sea Hawk" was presented in Waterbury.
 Those were the halcyon days Of five and ten cent admissions; of baby contests, pie-eating demon- strations, of Mack Sennett and Fatty Arbuckle comedies, of Theda Barra, Milton Stills, Dustin Farm ham, William $. Hart. 8 young rts- ing star known as Mary Pickford and . host of stars who belong to yester-years and to memories!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
NURSES GRADUATE
 HERE SEPTEMBER 8
Rev. F.. R. Sugrue of Nor- walk St. Mary's HOspi-
 tai Class Speaker

Rev. Francis R., Sugrue of South
 Norwalk, a native of this city and chaplain of the Bridgeport chapter of the Nurses Federation for the past five, years, will be the principal speaker at the annual graduation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This is 10 give notice that l, James verraster. of ies wolcott st.. Waterbury. cenn. have . nied .sa a,' with the Liquor Control commis. sion for Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic lIquor on the premlses. eis Willow s.. Wat: erbury Conn. The business ia owned by James verraater. Of ig5 Wolcott at., Waterbury, Conn, and Salvatore Nantora .Of bs South Elm s.. Wat. ssbssyy M oSsnv vs,sa..sr sa w' Ss iss sH"asI wsI. colt St. Waterbury, Conn. as per'
 JAMES v. vEnRAsTER, .
 Dated Aug. seth, 1890. tss5-pss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Emanuela Caruso will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8 o'clock from the MaioranC funeral home, 95 Willow street tc the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in the new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home today from to II p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Kazimera Ivanauskas, of Southbury, was helo yesterday from the home, R. F. D 2, to St. Anthony's church, Ansonia where a solemn high Mass of re. quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Vincent Krakauskas. Buria was in the family plot in St. Gus tins cemetery, Seymour.
 Funeral services for Mrs. William s. Harper were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with Rev. Samuel A. Budde, ofiiciating and Rev. Roger Barney, assisting. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
.919, ,8O7 Land, Sea, Air
 Forces In U. s. Roster
Recruiting Drives Will Soon Make Total Over l,OOO,-
 OOO-Many Thousands More to Come in
BY MACK JOHNSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington August 27. - (UPl - Land sea ana 1 ar forces active and reserve have reached new total of 9198O survey today indicated that intensified @ recruiting drives would put them across OUUoO Under the pending conscrpton b the army proposes to draft men between 21 and S1 years into the army y April The president expected 70 agn
 iation once empowering call the National Guard no ofdcers included in the toVa
 Thesetot How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
15 OF 20 IN JAIL

Boston, Aug. 27- UP)-A Adelard W. Bonneville. 38, Thompson. Conn. has spent IS of the last 20 years in various jails, pleaded guilty to interstate transportation of three stolen autos in U. S. District Court today and was sentenced to three years in a federal penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

the class and school will be held at the hospital after the 6:30 o'clock mass. Sunday, September 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

where he still resides. He will be only a few blocks from the state capitol building where he began his political career 27 years ago when he was named an asso- ciate justice of the Oregon supreme court.
 It was only natural that he should elect to return here to accept nom- ination to the nations second big gest job. His family background js built around Salem-since the day in 1845 when pioneer grandfather homesteaded the site that is now McNary's fir cone farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
BIRTH NOTICE

UliLANEy--A daughter Marguerite Ann, was born fhurnday, August ssnd. to Mr. and Mrs. james .. Delaney of 10 cosley bL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

exercises Of st. Mary's Hospital School Of Nursing at the Church Of the Immaculate Conception. Sun. day afternoon. September 6, at 2 o'clock. 1t was announced this morning by Sister Sacred Heart.
 Commencement exercises will be inaugurated one week from toner. row when the annual tea party for graduates ls held. The following day. Thursday. September Q. the class banquet wlll be held in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 The communion breakfast tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
DIED

BAGLEY--In this city, Aug. 2!th, i9t0, Mrs. Jane Cavanaugh Bngiey' Of si East Farm St. Funeral Thurs day morning. at s:30 o'clock. from si East Farm St.. to st. Thomas Church. Burial In Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

sCuLLY-In this city. Aug. e6th, iet0, John B. scuiiy. of e2 Perkins st. Funeral tomorrow morning, at siib o'clock. from Muiviiie Funeral Home. s7O West Main s., 10 lms maculate Conception Church. Bur. lAi In kt. Petera cemetery, Dan' bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

Because they hear airplanes long before humans do, dogs are being trained as air observers" in Europe.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

bia improvisado una cunita,
donde dormia una nina angeli-
cal,
Era Celita, la hija de Pedro
de N6nez y de Maria de la Cruz.
La infeliz criatura aparecial
radianbe de belleza, a pesar de
los pingajOs que la envolvian,
ProntO haria tres amos,
La desdichada criatura habia
comenzado a darse cuenta de Ia
vida y de las cosas, en- medic de
un ambiente carcelario.
Sus oios sc ADRIAN a la vida y
al mundo rodeados de miseria,
de infamia y de brutalidades.,.
Y la nina que naciera en- una
cuna de ORC, rodeada de blan-
duras y ternuras, rodeada de d.
NOR y de mimos, comenzaba a
crecer en- una choza inmunda y
absurda de traperos.
Era la misma historic de su
madre, Ia miSma triste historic
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

de Maria de la Cruz, que Sc re-
petfa por un brutal AGAR de un
destino implacable.
II Bueno, ahora a olvidar las
penas hasta las ocho o las nue.
We, y el que venga detras. que
arree!-coment6 a media voz
Cogorza.
Giro la cabeza.
La luz vacilante de Ia vela ilu
minaba 81 rostro y las maneci-
tas de la nina.
FL borracho comenz6 a des-
nudarse, miranda a Celita.
Luego coment6:
iComo esta cria!... 81 sicu;e-
radieran dos duros de empeho
por ella.~ Por eierto que va me
toy cargando, y q dia que
menos Sc 10 piense la Garcia. Ia
doy a unos gitanos..
iAqui, ell cue viva, tie que
trabajar!... Y toa la familia ira.
baiamos: 70, Ia Chata, q burro
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

das partes!. Asesinos, crimina
les, randasl
Cogorza, que va venia prevs-
nido, convid6 a su mujer a unos
chatos de guardiente., y la pc
ma Sc ahog6 despues en- una bal
sa de chinch6n,
Ell lector ha comprendido que
no habia tai robo del dinero.
Pero Cogorza, hombre pre-
visor, como decimOs, habia que
rido tomar sus medidas,
Con las mujeres no hay que
contar para nada.r, y 81 Garcia
saba cue 81 estaba en- fondos...
Ahora Pablo sc dirigi6 hacia
ell cuchitril que seryia de dormi-
torio a la familia,
La Chata va habia dormido
sus cinco horas.
La CANA aparecia revuelta y
negra,...
Y, a los pies, en- un antique
baGl que Garcia dc tapa, % ha-
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

so ligero Joey Green, c~ontrata-
do por La Marque para una pc
lea, el venidero viernes, con 81
fuerte joven local joey Ray
mond.
La temporada de boxeo en-
Miami Sc acerca a su fin y Gren
cree que podra abrirse canine
en- Tampa.
"Mi muchacho, declare aver
el director de Green, ACADIA de
derrotar a Justo Jimenez y de
be recordarSe que Jimenez tuvc
la suerte de poner a dormir a
Raymond.
Geen resisti6 las acometidaS
de tan notables p1giles como Pc
ter Sarron y Kid Yucatan y es.
pera derribar a Raymond antes
del sexto asalto.
Otra cosa piensa ell habil, mo
Idesto Y valiente gladiator tam
peno.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
LAS CARRERAS DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- Ell
MO DE SULPHUR SPRING

Ell programa de esta noche,
en- Ell Canedpomo de Sulphur
Springs, Sc compone de once ca
rreras.
Para la octava carrera apare-
cen inscriptos dos valiosos elem
plares Howe Gin, Sally Sue, Vel
ma Starter, Dick Andrew, Tuf-
fly Band, Captain Tussey, Lick
k Millionaire.
En- Ia carrera de Qualification
para ell segundo Derby, la nove-
ma, tomaran parte Sunday, Dol
ly Green, Kayak, Sun D, Roll,
Hectic, Harol Andrew, Buff Lu
cky y Red Sailor.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

" hsta los Don Ambrosios, que
trabaJan a su manera, hacienda
carne pa venderla al Disparao...
Aquino Sc quieren vagos...
FL grande hombre Sc iba va
a meter en- ell lecho, cuando Sc a.
eordo de quiza habia por la ala
cena de la casa un resto de a.
g~uardiente, y volvi6 salir, CO
menzando a beber EN- un po-
IRON.
DE pronto entr6 la Chata.
Ia trapera, zlcia, vestida de
p.ngajos, con la cabeza liada en-
un pnuelo, por debjo del cual a.
somaban unas grenas horribles,
ehla un aspecto mediterranean
te sinieStro.
De no haber estado gorda CO.
mo un bombo, habria parecido
una bruja.
La luz de la vela, que Pablo
0AaSa dslsdo sObre la mesa. u
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
Alfonso Lopez dioayer la victoria :
: las. esrellas deh Liga NacionaI
Decisive Sc hizo en- 81 noveno inning
Bob Teller cargo 0 la derrOta

La gran batalla peloteril de
aver, en- ell terreno de Plant, a.
trajo a mas de $4,000 fanatics
q. pagaron la entrada, dejandc
en- las taquillas, con destino a la
desVenturada Finlandia, mas dc
S23, 900.
LIE cupo a Anonso Lopez, Ell
notable catcher de las Abejas de
Boston, orgullo de Tampa, el
dar la victoria a los nacionales,
en- la novena entrada, con I'm
hit.
Alfonso hizo honor a su histo
ria de pelotero, comenzando el
noveno inning co nun hit Y ade-
Iantando despues a la segunda.
Peter Coscarart, de California,
otro descendiente de e~spanoles,
complete la obra con un segun-
do hit, facilitando la entrada de
Alfonso y la carrera definitiva.
Los espanoles y descendientes
de espanoles, 10 mismo que los
italianos, ovacionaron a Alton
so y Coscarart.
Los dos hits" Sc batearon
contra las curvas de Bob Teller,
ell celebbre pitcher de los In :
dios, quien Sc vic obIigado a car
gar con la derrota.
Una "plancha" de Moore per-
miti6 que Lopez avanzara a Sc
gunda. Moore tom6 tambi6n la
base al recibir Trosky un pelo-
tazo en- la cabeza, con una tira-
da del catcher Hemsley. Alfon-
so aprovech6 un parpadeo y sc
lego hasta la tercera. Coscarart
salv6 la situaci6n, por complete,
con un oportunisimo "jilote."
Los famosos bateadores de la
Liga Americana solo pudieron
batear cinco hits a los pitchers
Paul Derringer, Higbe, Hamlin,
Walters y Gumbert. Peghron
seis los nacionaless obre los Ian
zamientos de Ruffing, Newsom
Leonard y Feller.
Descargaron los cinco hits de
los derrotadoS, Fox, dos el cat
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
BRONCHO VALDES LUCIA,
RIA EN- TAMPA

Traido por Willie santana lu-
charan en- esta ciudad ell fa-
moso atleta latino Broncho Val
d6s, un caballero listo para a :
plastar a sus contrarios y al mis-
mo tempo ~cantarle a la bella de
IS amores, con una guitarra, to-
das las canciones que Sc lie ocu-
iran.
Broncho ACADIA de realizar u
ma "tournee'' triunfal por Neil
co, la Argentina y otros paises
de generates, doctOres y pueblo
her6ico.
Santana dice que Valdes no
recIama ell campeonato; pero
que en- esta ciudad, Dios median
tie, dara algunas sorpresas,
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

cher D1ckey Y dos Ell IS Croset-
ii; sc aSreditarcn los seis de los
triunfadores a Arnovitch, Ell he
breo If; Mel OFT, banning, L6-
PEI, Damaree y Coscarart.
Csi todos los peritos habfan
pronosticado la victoria de los
astros de la Americana sobre
las estrellas de la Nacional, pc
70 no habian contado con la in
fluencia latina de Lopez y Pc
dro.
Todas las personals que asis-
tieron al juego pagaron sus en-
tradas, incluyendo el juez Lam
dis.
La venta de billetes de entra-
da di6 ell siguente resultado mo
netario: 854 asientos de palco, a
$500, $4,27O; 29O7 asientos de
glorieta, a $500 1914; 3,167
asientos de gradas, a 81, $3,167;
6,252 asientos en- las graderias
e~speciales, $3,126; ~donativos,
$4,000.
Los gastos del iuego solo as
cendieron a $39,38, para sellos,
papel y sobres,
Sc agregaran a la cantidad re
caudada mas de $4,000 por "ti-
ckets" vendidos en- N. York.
Pasara Ell total, segdn Frank
Windhell y Ell secretario iGabe
Paul, de $4,000.
Americana
oil 900 OOO--1c, 5h, 2e
Nacional
900 100 OO1-2c, Oh, lie
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
DEPORTES
DICK POWELL CONTRA Ell
C~ORPULENTO HAlNLY

En- la noche de hoy, en- BenJa
min Field, Dick Powell, lucia :
dor de grandes recursos, eel Pa
pa Montero" de todos los lucha-
dores del Sur, Sc batira con Tom
Hanly, Ell corpulento sheriff del
feliz Estado de Oklahoma.
El encuentro sera a una cal
da, con Unite de duraci6n de
una bora.
.Hanly procede del turbulento
condado de Pawhusham, okla :
homa, donde los hombres Sc lin
plan los dientes a tiros.
Powell, sin embargo, no cree
en- seriffs Y dice que su presti-
gio, por comparaci6n, es Ell de
un campe6n de campeones.
Tom Mahoney, ell irlandes de
las finezas, Sc propone dominar
Y veneer al b1lgaro Peter Mana
goff, un admirable conocedor
del arte de luchar.
Completan Ell programa bata-
Has entire Jim Wright y Ell he :
breo Herbie Freeman y Jim
Clenkstock de adversario de
Marvin Jones.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

torceavo bercio!... iPerO es
peorl...
-iPor Dios, hablal
Algdn dia tenia que suce-
derl
-iQue?
-Que me han robadol. H..
|iQue me han quitado la carte
ra Lconfes6, al fin, Cogorza,
cubriendOse 81 noble rostro con
las manos Y accionando mucho,
como 81 fuera a enloquecer de
desesperaci6n.
La Chata miro a su hombre
asombradisima.
ERA possible?
iPablol... lSu Cogorza, que
era mas listo que 81 aire, Sc ha-
bia dejado robarl
Una duda espantosa cru56
por su mente.
ISeria verdad este?
Sin embargo, estudi6 durante
unos instances a su hombre, y le
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

vic tan compungido, tan deses-
perado, que acab6 por rendirse
a las evidencias lie habian roba-
do.
-lPero be han robado TODD
ell dinero?
Todd: los mil duros: va SO
hes que iba a ponerlos en- Ell Ban
co. Hay que ir pensando en- 10
vejez. Y nego al Banco y voy y
me hecho mano a la ~cartera... y
inada, que me la habian birla-
do A mil.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
CLUB DE AJEDREZ
EN- TAMPA

Sc ha constituido EN- Tampa
un club de ajedrez que todos los
microbes sc reune en- ell edificio
de los J6venes Cristianos.
Para la reunion de esta sema-
ma Sc cita a todos los ajedreciS-
tas latinoS.
No hay que abonar Quota dc
admission.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
TOMO SEGUNDO
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
hubiera abrazado al entrar y
llegase cast llorando.
IT'D no sabes 10 que me ha
ocurridol.. lVengo muertol

La Chata, cuyo tierno cora
z6n va conocemos de sobra, sim
ti6 que los ojos Sc lie llenaban de
lagrimas Y lie echo los brazos al
cuello a Pablito.
-Pero, por Dios, alma mia,
hablal l.. iQue te pasa?.. TIA
Guardia civil otra vez?..
Il No, no!-aclar6 Cogorza,
d~esplomandose sobre una silla
COLA. iEsts vez no es el ca
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

La comedia estuvo tan bien
representada, que la Chata aca-
DO por estallar en- furiosas mall
diciones.
-iBandidos, canallas, gentu-
"a H.. Isl no Sc puede viyir en-
este Madrid L..
iEsta visto que las personals
houradas estauos do mas en- to-
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

Las predicciones de los tex :
pertos" sc d~errumbaron aver en-
81 terreno de Plant.
La Liga Nacional superb y de
rrot6 a la Americana, aunque
los caballeros periodistas dieron
como ganadora a la segunda.
Bien es verdad que la influen
ella de los peloteros latinos. L-
peg Y Coscarart, di6 la sorpresa
de la tarde y el triunfo a los Ma
cionales.
Coscarart desciende de vascos
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

Los juegos sehalados para
hoy, en- la Liga de la Toronja,
son los siguientes: Cardenales
contra Tigres, en- San Peters
burg; Abejas contra Gigantes,
en- Bradenton, y Phillies contra
Indies, en- Fort Myers.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

Muchas personas siguen inte-
resandose por la salud de Jes1s
Rodriguez, ell director de la no
vena del .Circulo Cubano.
En- ell sanatorio del Centre AS
turiano sc halla recluido.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

Dizzy Dean firm6 su contra.
to con los Cubs por un suicide
de $4,000. La noticia Sc di6 en-
Los Angeles, California, por Ola
renee Rowland, alto empleadc
de los Cubs.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

La Liea Intersocial, segdn me
comunican, Sc reunira maiana
martes en- ell edificio del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Van a ser continuados los pre-
parativos para la temporada.
Suplfcase a los Delegates y
subdalegados que hagan acto de
.pregencia a las ocho de la noche.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
LLEGARA MANANA Ell O.
PONENTE DE RAYMOND

Arribara manana a esta ciu-
dad, procedente de Miami, Ell pc
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

which your body uses directlv for
energy to help build up more physi-
eal resistance and thus help calm
lttery nerves, lessen female func-
tlonal distress and give YOU ioyful
nuopllng energy that IS reflected
thfGout your whole being.
over l,O09o00 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
rlnkhala,s Compound. Results
should asllqRt you'll Telephone your
oEaggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING,
La gaceta., 1940-03-18
Con eI bate. la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(POr Tira q cuarta)

espaHolesH Lopez de asturanos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

II you feel tired out, limp, l~istless.
moody, depressed your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need IS a good reliable
tonic. II 50, just try famous Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
made especially for women. Let il
/. stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1940-03-18

Ia Liza fntefsocial, seg6n me ca
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
JIGGS DINNER
SCHEDULEDF0R
MONDAY MIGHT

A Jiggs Dinner will be held Mon
day night at $50 O'Clock at the Am
erican Legion Dugout for Legion
naires and their friends.
Corned beef and cabbage will be
served as usual and an entertain
ment program provided. Bert Lybeck
is in charge.
BRUSSEL,S.-A German air raid
on this section was repulsed this
afternoon and two German bomb
ers were shot down, one in flames.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

PARIS. - Sixteen persons were
killed and 80 injured in a bomb
ing raid by German planes dull
ing today at Nancy. One school,
house was among the buildings de-
stroyed. Fortunately the school was
out"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
A N D
IS TAKEN
OVER NOW
British Seize Strategic ISL
and 10 Bar Germany
from Base

LONDON, May 10.-In a lighten-
ing like move to bar Germany from
a strategic base in the far north,
Great Britain today took protective
custody of the tiny Iceland Island
which is linked to German occupied
Denmark by allegiance to King
Christian.
Iceland is to be under British
protection only until the conclusion
of hostilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
RUMMAGE SALE

Lutheran Church Parlors, by the
Ladies' Aid Saturday, May IL at
10 am. Rummage will be apprecl-
ated and called for. Phone Req
400 and 125. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY
TO BE MARKED
BY Open HOUSE
ST. Ann S Invites Visitors
Sunday Between
1905

National Hospital Day WI be Cd
served in Juneau and Throughout
the Nation on Sunday. st. Ann
Hospital will hold open house from
2.3O TO O'Clock in the afternoon ano
invites all Juneauites to visit the
institution during those hours.
Last year 1,116 patients were cared
for at the local hospital, remaining
total of 1888 days for expert care
and attention. Births during the
year numbered 100. Operations per-
formed totaled 242, X-rays 658 and
laboratory tests 900. In addition,
dressings were applied for 252 out
patients.
Sunday Program
Mrs. George F. Alexander assisted
Mrs. william A. Holzheimer, Presi-
dent of the Hospital Guild, in ar
ranging the following program for
the tea Sunday
l. THE Little Red Fox.
Sunrise Serenade."
"Confucious Say
Twilight in Turkey = Piano
Solo-Bob Satire.
Hold That Tiger. = Swing
Band from Juneau Hi School
2. Gauchos.
The Gaucho Serenade.
At the Balalaika.
g. Duet.
''Lc. Hear The Gentle Lark. y
Flute and Clarinet, Piano;
Mary Stewart, flute. May
dele George, clarinet; Max
inc Nostrand, Piano.
4. Soprano Solo.
Jeanne d'Arc-Bemberg.
"Dimanche dAvril-Poldowski
Soprano, Mary BerneEhler
Accompanies, Ruth McVay
5. Tenor Solo.
Your Eyes''-Friml.
Sweet Mystery of Life'-Herb'
ert. Tenor, Ernest Ehler
Accompanist, Ruth McVay.
6. Soprano Solo.
"Sylvelin Sinding.
"Joy"-Gaul
Soprano, Merle J a n c
Schroe er. Accompanies
Ruth McVay.
T. Violin Solo.
Two Movements from Sonta {
Major-By Handel.
Corrine Jenne. Accompanies
Carol Berry Davis.
g. Soprano Solo.
Songs My Mother Taught Me
by Dvorak
! The Last Rose of Summer
Flotone.
Nina Solovieva. Accompanies
Carol Beery Davis.
o. Soprano Solo.
i One Fleeing Hourly Doro
thy Lee.
Fiddle and T'-Gordene.
Lola Mae Alexander.
10. Violin Delegate
Klondie DufreSne. Piano Ac
companist, Mae Sporting
The reception room will be il
charge of the local Nurses Associa
ton with Mrs. B R. Mcdonnell ant
Miss June Mitchell in charge of TIN
tea table.
Pouring will be Mrs. c. c. Carter
Mrs. William Whitehead Mrs. l.. P
Dawes, Mrs C. E. Rice, Mrs Harr,
Lucas, Mrs. Guy McNaughton
1 Those who will serve are Mrs
Mary Keith Cauthorne, Miss Magn
hid Oygard, Mrs. ]. G.. Shepard
Mrs. Verne Solely. Mrs H. ]. Turn
er, Miss Edna Thompson, Miss Rutl
Briggs.