davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Santa Maria Circle WilI
 Obserue luerAnniversary
photo.

Mrs. Marie Beckley, Miss Mary Me- Narrara, Miss Josephine Fillipone, Mrs. Irene Dutil. Mrs. Marion Mil- Ter, Miss Mildred McGovern, Miss Marjorie Qullter.
 Mrs. Agnes Proulx will be the toaStmistresS and members of the reception committee are:
 Mrs. Mary ORourke, Mrs. Mar garet Greancy, Miss Bea Shea, Mrs. Marion Miller, Miss Mary Brophy, Mrs. Henry Hayden.
 Entertainment committee Includes Mrs. Lydia Ayotte, Mrs. Mary Byrnes.
 The principal speaker at the din- ner will be Father Edward Shea of Morris Cove, State Chaplain. Father Francis OShea of the Immaculate Conception church, local chaplain VIII be Q speaker and also National Secretary, Miss Mary Rielly of Pro. vidence and State Regent Miss Mae Connors of Southlngton. Officers and members will rep- resent almost every circle in the state.
 A Memorial mass will be ccle- bfated Saturday May llth, Marys Day at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate te Conception church for the deceased members Of the circle. Members will receive Holy Communion in q body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Local Guild For
 Blind Organized

Rev. Robert Shea of Hartford, chaplain of the Catholic Guild for the Blind of the Hartford diocese, explained the work of the group last evening in talk at an or- ganization meeting of Q Waterbury Chapter of the Guild held at the Diocesan Bureau home on Church street. Joseph Cunningham of Hart ford, a guild organizer, was also a guest speaker.
 . The local chapter plans to carry on welfare work among local blind persons of all creeds. A retreat for local blind women will be held June 1 and 2 at the Academy Of the Holy Family in Baltic. Blind women will be asked to join the guild next week.
 Mrs. Edward r. Conlan was elect cd president of the local chapter Miss Kathryn Hayes was elected secretary and Miss Mary Patricia Casey, treasurer.
 Miss Mary Schmidt was named chairman Of the ways and means committee and Miss May McKenna heads the motor corps committee
 Others present were Miss Marion Keane. Miss Lucy Shana- han, Miss Katherine Flynn Mrs George Goggins, Miss Josephine McMahon, Miss Mary Doran, Miss Anna Brophy, Miss Ann McMahon and Mrs. Joseph Skerritt.
 The next meeting will pc held May 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella will celebrate their twenty eighth anniversary Sunday May 18th. Members will re- ceive Holy Communion in q body at the eight o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church. A dinner will be held at 6:30 in the evening at the Hotel Elton.
 Many charter members are still active in tho Circle and one oific- CT Mrs. Mary ORougke who was the first recording secretary Is at the present time the Regent of the circle. Mrs. Henry Hayden was or- ganizer and Miss Julia Larkin was the first regent. Miss Bess Shea q charter member is also Q National and Q State officer.
 Mrs. Marion Miller is director oi the Study club, Miss Marjorie Quilter Is Captain of the drill team and Mrs. Lydia Ayotte Is director of the choir.
 Mss Helen Quilter Is chairlady of the arrangements committee as- sisted by:
 Mrs. Agnes Proulx,, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Miss Mary Brophy, Mrs Margaret dreaney, Miss Bea Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Girls Schools To Present FestiUaL

With five of Connecticut's better known girls private schools partici- pating, a Song Festival will be held at the Hillside School, Norwalk, on Saturday afternoon, May II, un- der the leadership of Hugh Ross, noted director of the Schola Cam forum in New York. Glee Club members from the Haywood School, Stamford, Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Wykeham Rise, Wash ington, Hillside, Norwalk, and St. Margaret's, Waterbury, are re- hearsing the two songs each will offer and an unusually interesting concert is anticipated. Among the Connecticut girls selected from the Low-Heywood School Glee Club are: Mitzi Ruth Fennel, Helen Mcguire, Jane Elizabeth Crusoe, Phyllis Tinker, and Jean Barrows, all of Stamford; Deborah Weeks, Frances Macnee, and Caroline Cog geshall, of New Canaan; Mary Fran ces Eakin and Charlotte Reilly of Darien: Jane Maynard and Helen Ball of Greenwich; Charity Jane Holt, Fairfield; Constance Seymour, Ridgeneld; Evelyn Tigh, Riverside; Nancy Gould, Noroton; and Jean Day of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Emanon Sorority Has
 It's Regular Meeting

Miss Mary Gladney was hostess last evening for the members of the Emanon Sorority at her home Business matters were discussed and plans were made for trip 10 New York in the near future. Dancing and singing weer enjoyed and de- licious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Harriettc Marinan, Peggy Dcrmody. Marie Kilbridc, Ruth Kenney. Barbara Di- necn, Ernestine Cannon and Mary Gladney. The next meeting will Dc held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Kilbrlde of Luke street.
 Ms sEvelyn Pekrul was fcted at birthday party given by her friends recently. Those present were Gertrude Campbell, William Manka, Adcline Egert, Adolpn Gozze, Helen Hickey, Frederick Miller Joseph Crosse, Theresa Hor- vath, Ray Albert, Andrew Cerullo, Ernest ciano, Evelyn Pekrul, MT. and Mrs. John Copes, MT. and Mrs, Robert Manka. MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Pekrul, MT. and Mrs. Harry Chabot and Eleanor Chabot. She received many beautiful gifts and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Mildred Eastlvood Is
 Rendered. Shotver

Miss Mildred Eastwood was guest of honor at personal shower given recently by Mrs. Edward Croke of Ayers street.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Edwin Eastwood, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. John Contil- Ion, Mrs. John Kott Mrs. Anthony Radvel, Mrs. Peter Fazzonc, Mrs. Ambrose Knapp Mrs. Prank Ker- nor, Mrs Rene Lemieux, Mrs. Mel. son Poultcr, Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Ed. ward Crokc, Mrs George Eastwood Mrs. Charles Boycc of New Britain, Evelyn Oliver Of New Britain, and Misses Charlottee Wright. Edna Wright Genevicve Phelan and Ruth Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB


 The City Championship Tourna- ment of the ornell Contract Club for the Governor Raymond E. Bald win tropy was won last evening by Nelson Adducci and George OMeara with 265 points.
 Runners were: Newell Mitchell and Arthur LeaS, 240; Paul Shaw and Herman Rehm, 237; Mrs. Will liam Dunphy and Mrs. George Rus sell, 235h.
 In last evsning's session top scor- CTS were: North and South Aducci- O'Meara, 69; Shaw-Rehin, GA; and East and West; Hurlbut-Marshall, 77h and Cables Duncan, 77.
 Winners .l the Sweepstakes di- vision were as follows: Mrs. Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Kitty Butler, 252; Ray Phareuf and D. F. O'Con- nor, 749h; Mrs. James Abercrom- bic and Mrs. Charles Byars, PAS ls ; Mrs. William Burhoe and Miss Angellne Cicchetti, 247A.
 Top scorers for the evening were: Cleary-Hane, 75; Butler Carolan, 67h Phaneuf-O'C 'Connor - Meara- Hengeveld, 6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Miss Josephine Fay
 Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Josephine Fay of Plaza ave- nue, who is to be married May llth to Walter Bagley of North Main street, was honored at q tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Thomas O'Dea of Rose street.
 Miss Fay was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Mrs. James Jordan. Mrs. Raymond Charron, Misses Edna and Agnes Fay. Loretta McKenna, Ruth Bowen, Peggy Whitney, Sue O'Dea Mary Hartye, Mrs. Edward Haigh, Mrs. Thomas ODea and Miss Jo- sephine Fay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Winonn Rebekah lodge will meet this evening with Mrs. Hilda Ro- scvear presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Weddings
BENDLER . SCULLY

Announcement is made Of the marriage of Miss Anna Scully of this city to George Bender, former ly of this city, now of Yuma, Ari. zona. The wedding took place or April 18th in Yuma, Ariz. The >at. tending cauple were MT. and Mrs
 Charles A. Brown Of Luna. Ariz MT. Bendler is connected with the United States customs department
 They left on wedding trip to Mex leo and upon returning will take up their residence at Phoenix, Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
GeneuieUe Ryan
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Genevieve Ryan was guest of honor at Q miscellaneous shower given at the home of her grand mather on Hamilton Avenue re- gently. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. 0. Leary, Mrs. H. Beers, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mccarthy Mrs. s. Peck, Mrs. T. Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. Keuster, Mrs. E. Dahl, Mrs. R. Shaw, Mrs. J. Kelley, Mrs. J. Cronan, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. c. Keane ST., Mrs. c. Keanc, J., Mrs. E. Keane. Mrs. w. Mellon, Mrs. R. Turner. Mrs. II. Young, Mrs. c. Ryan, Margaret Thompson, Gather inc Barry, Margaret Reardon, Lil- Han Beers, Nellie Mccarthy, Mary Martin, Patricia Hallahan, Dorothy Christofsen, Evelyn, Genevieve and Frances Ryan and Mrs. James Ryan,
 MT. and Mrs. William Barry Of Milldale announce the birth of twin sons. Thomas and David, at St, Mary's Hospital on Saturday, May 4th. Mrs. Barry was the former Mary Leach, q graduate nurse of St. Mary's Hospital
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Colasanto of Ridgewood street had with them for the weekend their sons, Nicho- las and James Colasanto, and Mrs James Colasanto of Alexandria, Va
 Misses Doris Bessette, Alice Me- Carthy and Shirley Peters attended the meeting of the Chi Sigma So- rority at Miss Lorrain Smiths home on Meriden Road recently. Miss Smith was acting treasurer.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss cJanctte Duhamel of Stillson Road.
 A meeting of the David L, Fan nick Auxiliary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Nne Aineri- can Legion Home on Holmes ave- nue. Guests of honor will be Sta. e Department President Ethel Jacobs and Past State Department Presi- dent, Nellie Lubov who are making their official visit,
 Winonn Rebekah lodge will meet this evening with Mrs. Hilda Ro- Scvear presiding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

with special at
tention to exhibits
including:
(a) Milk bottle
broken by the in
FAINT Willkie when
he heard for the
first time the
m q n finn of a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16
wNU SERVICE

chance, Gay?" he asked gravely.
"Can we make a 60 Of it? Will you
be happy? In spite Of everything
that has happened or will happen,
do you still want to marry me?"
"Darling!" She smiled. "Would /
have driven all these miles,"
His lips against hers stilled her
voice. They had in that moment of
reconciliation, of faith and trust re-
newed, no need for words. His arms,
holding her, were strong and secure
and safe. Her vital young body
pressing close to him, was prom
Use and an assurance. Moments
licked away unconsidered in the Sc
cure realization of weeks, months,
years stretching in bright open
vista ahead.
II beg your pardon" voice said
from the door.
They drew apart, smiling. Kate
came into the kitchen.
"It may mean less than nothing to
you," she said, shut something is
burning"
"Good Lord" John groaned. cts
the fish,"
He glanced around with a dazed
expression. Kate caught up dish
cloth and grasped the handle of the
pan. She turned to regard Gay and
John with an expression of stud
led derision which failed entirely
to conceal the emotion in her eyes.
"Get out of here" she said. 'I'm
hungry. I want something that's fit
to eat"
Still Tuning, she slapped the pan
in the sink. Gay and John looked
at each other and broke into laugh
ter, then, hands joined, went out
into the dusk.
1.-THE ENID
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16
'Built-In' Type Furniture
Is Latest Building Trend

Built-in furniture Is rapidly in
creasing in popularity. In planning
q built-in corner cupboard, uphol-
stored wall seat, or some other piece
Of furniture, the home owner should
decide well in advance about such
important details as what filters,
finishing materials and colors to use.
According to an authority on hard
wood finishing, it is important that
the right filters be used in accord
ance with the color and consistency
desired, and also that the filler be
wiped at the proper time. A filler
is basically a mineral pigment such
as an asbestos compound, silica,
whiting, or clay, bound together
with a small amount Of vehicle and
thinned with gasoline or mineral
spirits. There are many finishing
materials, and most of them are
well known to the home owner.
Among those most often used are
white and orange shellac, rubbing
varnish and spar varnish.
Because there is such a wide
choice of colors and demands vary
SO greatly, each home owner should
select the color for his built-in
pieces so that they will be in har-
mony with the general style of the
room. The natural color of wood
represents the warm side OF the
color scale, and, remembering this
colors should be selected to con-
form with the usual rules governing
good decoration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

to avoid any move from her? Was
he, by his silence, making a clean
break as effectively as she had
meant to make it when she had writ
ten the letter which Mary, this
morning, had re-directed?
She started up as Mary returned
to the porch.
"He isn't at home," Mary said.
ellis mother thinks that he may
have gone to cabin down east near
Machias-"
"John is at the cabin?" Gays
voice was light and GREATNESS.
"They aren't sure. They've had
no word. They're holding his mail"
''Of course he has. I didn't
think" Gay glanced at her watch.
1--WE can make it before night. Thank
you, Mary. I must find Kate"
"You're going there?" Mary asked
doubtfully. cts fairly long drive.
I had expected that you would stay
for lunch, at least"
'No. We're going. Wish me luck,
Mary. I'll need it."
Mary Adams smiled and pressed
Gays hand.
81 think you'll carry your luck
with you," she said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

against her shoulders. He'd loved
her so, then. He loved her now. If
they might have stayed here
He Lit the lamps in the kitchen,
laid the fire carefully, taking great
deal of time. Yellow flames curled
around birch-logs in the stove. He
collected ingredients for flap jacks;
butter, milk, -four, eggs There
were the fish he had caught this
morning, cleaned and sailed, ready
for the pan. Cornmeal, salt pork cut
in strips.
He placed the fish in the pan.
Through the suffering sound they
made, he heard car coming in
the lane. One of the acquaintance
he'd made at the store in the village,
perhaps young DR.. Reynolds, stop
ping in on his rounds. Any visitor
would be welcome. Whoever it was
would see the light and come in.
He couldn't leave the fish.
He heard the motor of the car
race, then die off into silence as an
ignition key was turned. That mo-
tor! No one of his acquaintance
here drove a car with such power.
His hand, holding a fork over the
fish, was shaking. He turned, his
heart humping, a singing sound in
his ears.
The kitchen door stood open. He
saw her coming toward him through
the dusk, running across the clear
ing, up the steps.
"Gay-!" he cried, and plunged
forward to open the door.
She came into the kitchen, hest
family, as though the sound Of his
voice had checked the impulse which
had brought her swiftly to him
through the dusk.
Hello, John," she said.
They stood staring at each other
like strangers.
''Where did you come from?" he
asked at last. "How did you know ]
was here?"
II wrote you letter." she said
quietly, telling you that was GO
ing to marry Todd"
Il have not received It.
''No, it's in Rockland."
''Have you been there?"
She shook her head. MARY called
your mother for me. She, your moth
er, thought you might be here"
The singing in her ears dimmed
her voice to a thread Of sound.
''But if you wrote me that" he
asked, "why are you here?"
Because I didn't mean it. I dis
covered, after I'd mailed 1t, that
I couldn't. I tried to get to you
before the letter did. I drove last
night to Portland, then on here to-
day." Her eyes widened, then
closed. She swayed, reached out
for the table. "John-l"
He caught her, held her. She
chung to him. They kissed. Pres
emily she drew away. care you
glad to see me?" she asked.
"Gladl Oh, Gay!"
''Will you still be glad when I
tell you that I'm going to stay?"
"Are your"
"Always-as long as you want
me-"
He looked down into her lifted
face, weary but radiant, her eyes
shining softly through the tears that
misted her lashes. "Will you take a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

Busy Hangman
If lying were a capital crime,
hangman would have to work over
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

RESIDES being a most attrac-
- tive addition to lawn or garden
in herself, this cute little sunbon-
net girl has practical features too.
The parasol trellis she holds is
ideal for climbing flowers and
vines. Cut the girl from p1ywood
or other thin lumber with jig, cop
ing or keyhole saw, add the trellis,
then paint according to the direc-
tions given on pattern Z9112, IS
cents. General cutout instructions
accompany this pattern. Send or
der to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

to argue him into getting his hair
cut some day. Review of places
featuring Wendell Willkie Hambur-
gers, Wendell Willlkie Barbecue
Lunch, Wendell Willkie Haberdash-
cry, and the wendell Willkie Punch
Positively One to Customer"
Noon to 2 p. M:
Band concert on the Elwood
Green.
Selections: 'Banks of the Wa
bash," "Inquisitions of the Poto-
mac" 'I'm on My Way" "Throw
EN- Down McClusky," "Just Lit
tie White House Built for Two"
p. M:
Athletic Events at Galloway park.
Creased Pole Climb: Bob Taft.
Escaping From Locked Trunk
Demonstration: Mr.. Willkie.
Throwing the 100-Pound Racket:
Thomas Dewey.
Boxing Rodeo: Mr.. Frank Gan
nett VS.. the whole New Deal.
Sack Race: Original Willkie for
President men VS.. alternates.
Wrestling Events: Charlie Nc
Nary VS.. Past Performances; Mr..
Willkie VS.. the field.
p. M:
Parade.
Section 1-Republicans Who Had
Just About Given Up Hope.
Section 2-Republicans Who Had
Definitely Given Up Hope.
Section 3-Battle-scarred Tories.
Section 4-Businessmen's Clubs Of
America ION stretchers).
Section 5-Budget Balancers Gin
ambulances).
Section e. Thrift Clubs Con
crutches).
Section Efficiency Experts (by
proxy.
Section 8-Brass bands playing the
theme song, Heaven Help the Poor
Businessman; the New Deal Never
WILL"
4 p. M:
Mr.. Willlkie accepts the nominal
ton at Elwood high school while his
school teachers shake their heads
and whisper, "You could knock us
over with feather"
S to 8:
Dancing, cold snacks and argu-
ments over the Gallup poll.
SUMMER PORTRAIT
Hills and dales
And cars with banners
Full of folks
With rotten manners.
Add SMILES: As ironic as the idea
of Pierre Laval putting other French
leaders on trial for making mis-
takes.
Adolf Hitler has sent to Mussolini
as a gift a train Of three armored
cars equipped with 16 anti-aircraft
guns in the hope shat it may &C
company you in the future to protect
your Ife." This would indicate that
the reaction to those balcony
speeches isn't what it used to be.
Out of 100000 tulip bulbs planted
by the city of New York in spe-
cial Riverside drive garden $780, 900
failed to come up. After that we
don't feel so futile about the daffodil
bed. X 80 ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16
Harsh Words

A wound inflicted by arrows
heals, a wood cut down by an axe
grows, but harsh words are hate
ful-a wound inflicted by them
does not heal. Arrows of differ
ent sorts can be extracted from
the body, but a word-dart cannot
be drawn out, for it is seated in
the heart Mahabbarata.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16
There Are Two Ways
to Get at Constipation

Yes, and only two ways-betore
and after 1t hGppensi Instead Of
enduring those dull, tired, head
achy days and then having to
take an emergencycathartic-why
not KEEP regular with Kellogg's
=. All-Bran? You can, If your con.
stipation is the kind millions have
due to lack Of "bulk" in the
diet. For All-Bran goes right to
the cause Of this trouble by
supplying the "bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted, nutritious
cereal regularly with milk or
cream, or baked into mullins
drink plenty Of water, and see If
your life isn't a whole lot bright
er! Made by Kellogg's In Battle
Greek. If your condition is chron-
&c, 1t is wise to consult a physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

AZ sie SlaA I'H
name that sounded like "Roose-
velt'; (b) blackboard upon which
he once drew a donkey and scrib-
bled the words, ''This is turkey;
(c) faded Mother Goose book with
page turned to verse brought UP to
date as follows:
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board
To get her poor doggie a bone;
When she got there the cupboard
was bare
The New Deal had skinned it by
Short talk by nursemaid who
remembers distinctly that as child
in arms Willkie had the kind of per-
sonality that made her give him a
lollipop when the doctor ordered
paregoric.
3LReception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mccarthy, present tenants of
the old Willkie home, marked by
frequent EXPLANATIONS by both, eff
we'd ever had an idea of this we'd
never have taken the placed"
Address by the mayor of FL
wood: Home Town Boy Makes
Good"
5-Sight-seeing tour through bust
ness area, with special attention
to the cobbler's shop where Wilkes
shoes were repaired, and the bar
bershop where he was first shaved
md II, which the harher is still irving
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16

Cheerfulness Wears
Cheerfulness is also an excel
lent wearing quality. 1t has been
called the bright weather of the
heart.-Samuel Smiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16
( 54''k4E3la3
BABY CHICKS

Continually BLOOD TESTING and BREEDING
for Big Eggs Fast Growth. Long Life and Rapid
Featherng produces chicks of unusual Liya-
kility, Growth, Fast Feathering and Uniformity.
Inquire about our easy payment plan.
Write today for catalogue and prics list
MILFORD BREEDERS HATCHERY. Pkesve o. RcekdaIs, md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-16
PROGRAM FOR THE WILLKIE
ACCEPTANCE

inspection of the house in
which Wendell Willkie was born,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
THE NAVY PROGRAM

The House staged a good economy act by reaching right into the White House to knock off three Presiden- tial pets, the Office of Public Re- ports ($1,055,000) the National Re- sources Planning Board ($1060,000) and the Council of Personnel Ad- ministration ($25, ,040).
 But the House members were only fooling. These agencies had been set up out of relief funds and there was no law under which direct ap- propriation could be made. It was good act while it lasted, but the ageanceis probably will get their money-later
 The really big show is the Naval Expansion bill devised by Rep. Vim son of Georgia, chairman of the House Naval Affairs committee. It came out first as a $1,300,000, 900 naval expansion bill with a 'whop- ping addition of nearly a hundred ships in a five-year program It didn't get a good public reception. Now it has shrunk to $372, ,000 900. But the Navy's desire for hun dred ships hasn't been cut. h. stead the thing has been trimmed in time-not in space Now it is a two-year program, calling for 21 ships. The thing can be started for a bidding $28,0OO,OO0 appropriation. The real jack will have to come later. after 194O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST about three weeks ago-Sun glasses in brown case, marked Broome Optical Co.,, Lubbock, Texas. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
Reservations End Tonight for Ski
 Club Card Party

Reservations for the Juneau Ski Club card party tomorrow night at the Ernest Parsons residence will end this evening and may be made by calling Lillian Clements at Black GA.
 Besides the various card games there will be colored movies shown by Curt Shattuck and Norman Ban- field. The films were taken by the two club members during their re- cent vacation trip to Sun Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-13
LINCOLN ExT0LLED
 IN TALKS
New Deal Condemned in Series of Speeches
 by Republicans

tContinueo rom J'age One)