davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
READY TO FORGET
CHAPTER VI

The first telegram did not come rom Sandy. Yet it bore the name of sae town in Colorado where he had .aken Margaret Gordan.
 ARE YOU ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED TO SANDY ANfMER- MAN STOP SANDY DOUBTFUL
 AND UNHAPPY STOP PLEASE
 ANSWER COLLECT STOP
 MARGARET GORDAN
 Maybe 1t was the insolent demand that the answer come collect. Or it might have been the question the debutante asked that upset Judy. But deep in her heart two words rode restlessly: Sandy was "doubt- fup Sandy was unhappy"
 If Sandy himself had sent such a message she would have answered quickly, releasing him forever. Clean wounds healed The pain was sharp and fierce at first, but in the end you knew there were no little words lo act as brief anointment to any fing.
 She handed the yellow slip to Phil and smiled oddly as she did to. He took 1t, read 1t, and glanced up quickly, his eyes narrowed, his shin stern.
 That young lady needs les- son or a spanking. I'd like to give her bothl"
 Judy glanced up, crinkling her nose into laughing lines. Men Eon't spank Peg. They kiss her. Didn't you know2"
 Already she had torn the other kilograms to pieces. Both were from Sandy. One sang psalm of praise for Pegs bravery and assured her he was still sending Q card from the municipal air port in San Francisco. Apparently Airways Incorporated had told the press that girl, identifying her. self as Sandford Ammerman's hancee, had asked information about him.
 IS TT TRUE WHAT SEE IN TE1l1 PAPERS STOP HURRYING HOME TO STRATGHTEN OUT LIFE STOP SORRY ABOUT DE- LAY STOP PEG DOING FINE STOP LOVE SANDY
 { A handful of words that said everything and nothing. After all, Sandy did not know how cruelty his Sir Galahad stunt had bumped into her plans. He did not know that she would have thrown aside everything for him-her job, her apartment, Philip almost her life. V she tried to be honest facing Philip across the heavy silver of the breakfast dishes. Outside an April sun was shining. Outside people laughed or drowned, hurried through the station to their trains.
 She wondered if the tabloids lad caught more news during the night She must find out, but Phil must not know.
 Mind if I take e taxi down home and slip into an office dress?" she asked him. "This way well, I look as though I started to go some place and didn't get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
cRANlUM CRACKERS
MEN OF THE PAST

MEN OF THE PAST
 Had there been headliners in days past, men like those described be- low would have had their names in big type. How many do you recog- nize?
 1. What man was born on an island, died on an island, but once ruled nearly oil of Europe?
 2. Who caused the walls of Jeri- cho to fall?
 8. What former secretary of the treasury was fatally shot by @ U. s. vice president in a duel2
 4. What famous man from Rome once successfully invaded Britain?
 5. What American ship master, later famous pirate, was com missioned by Britain, to hunt pirates and was later hanged as one himself for attacking British vessels?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
. SERIAL STORY
BY HELEN WELsHlMER

THE STORY: In Chicago, fly Ing on her way to Sandy Am- itliefRaan, test pilot whom she real- lxes she loves after his plane Is 'dOwned on Q trip to the west coast, Judy Allen reads Q news paper account limiting at romance between Sandy and blond debu- tante Peg GOrdan. Judy, wounded and bewildered, cancels her res- ervations and returns to New York her job as an associate magazine editor, and another suitOr, Philip Rogers, attorney for Judy's maga- zine. Phil gives her three tele- grams that have arrived in her absence.
 READY TO FORGET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD YESTERDAY
Frederick Slough, IT,, Is Guest; Church Services
 Announced
OAKVlLLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone z-8933

Oakville, Sept. l3-Mrs. Frederick Slough of Whittier avenue, enter tained at her home yesterday in honor of the 11th birthday of her son, Frederick, Jr. Luncheon was served at p. m. and a large birth day cake formed the center piece.
 Present were: William Hassell, Johnny Sussa, William Reid, Fran els Foster, Frederick Slough, Jro Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Lindsay. Miss Irene Slough, Harry Hassel, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Slough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
Pilgrim Fellowship Meeting

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church will meet in the church hall Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All mem bers are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
PagfAFnneteF.nOxx

The wedding Of Miss Julia Ellen noxx, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick E. BoKx Of oakyille. @ Jo- aerh H. Pasternoster, son 0f MT, and Mrs. Nicholas passernoster, also nf oakpilie, wlll take place 6aliF- dnv. Sept. ~. ae . o'clock at the Ralnt Mary Afaedalen church. Tine
 DlIen Nlll be held aG the quaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
OakvlIIa Rrlefs

Alg. and Mrs. Wilson Lindsay, Jr., end Mir. Lindsay, ST., were the res cent guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Fred- erlck Slough Of Whittier avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
WEDNESDAY
IN A Nf

KMo-News. tbs. Devo'
tons.
KVI-Singing COMMAND
tbs. March Time
KOMO-Top o Morning
tbs. Reveries
EJR-Ranch Boys; tbs
News.
KIRO-Range Rhythm
7l5 Farm Forum.
80 A. Nj.
IKMO-News. : AS. Trade
n Sale
KVI-News: 7:45. Jane
Powers.
KOMo-wake Up anc
Sing las. Sam Hayes
KIR Breakfast CLUB
KIRO-News, 1855. Wea.
Their
100 4. NJ.
KMO Wake Up anc
Live SIS. Haven o
Rest
lkVI-Morning Almanac
SIS News
KOMO Music. S Is
Against Storm
K JR Viennese En-
semhle
KIRO-Voice IN Song
s IS. News
$50 \. Nj.
kMO-Haven Of Rest
s45. 3 B { News
XVI Goldbergs s 40
Kathleen Norris
KOMO - Dance Time
IS David Hasum
K JR Josh Higgins
8 as. Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldbergs
9: 100 A. Nj.
kMO-NeWS
kXI-Eate Smith. e:l5
When 3 Glrl Marries
HOMO-NIetoI Llndlahr
kJR-News . IS. Health
CLUB
kIRO-kate Smith
$3.50 \. NJ.
EMO - Happy Homes
E IS Keep FIT 10 Ausls
HNI-Helen Trent > 80
Our Ca SUNDAY
KOMC-Voice Of ENper'
lenoe . 45 Handy Mar
KJR-Farm and Home
KTRo-aeIen Trent
1000 \. Vi.
KMO-John B Hughes
ioI5 BIC News
XVI LIE Bea ltiflIl
1915. Woman IN White
< NO julia Sake
lo-I5. Ancrini THO
KJR-FaEn and Home
1918 Inouiring Re
porter
1890 A. NJ.
EMO-Johnson Family
K. As Bachelor : Chill.
I cEen
XVI Happiness. 10 30
FomsuskeEs
kOMO Sophisticated
Ladies 70 IS Dr. kat'
HjE-Homespun
SIEO-HappineSs 10 4
songs q 8 Dreamer
II: 100 \. VI.
KNO Friendly Neigh
bors l1is W.nse
1 s1c Alexander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
400 /. M.

KMO Fulton Lewis;
I is. Ma Perkins
KVl-Second Wife, Ais
Song Treasury
KOMO Fred Waring.
Ale. EBC News Room
KJR-Raising a Presi =
dent. 4 10. Echoes OF
History
InIRO Serial. S15,
NeWsrppl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

b .oU L. NJ.
hMO-John B Hughes.
6 as Answer Man
EVI-Big Town
KjR-News. 6 IS, Spin
ana Wln.
KOMO-Cagalcade.
aIRO-Blg Town
100 NJ.
AMO Studio. 7:I5.
News
KXI-Glenn Miller. 7.l5
Pine Canyon
.KOMO-kay Kyser.
KJR-Stors Drama.
80 Z. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
KNI-Mister Meek
kOMO-kay kyseT
KJR-Doctors Al Work
EIRO-Adventure
100 Z NJ.
KMO-Show OF the Week
XVI Amos 4 Amy
SIS. Lanny Ross
KOAfO - Tony Martin
s Is How DID You
Meet
KJR-2uiz Kos
kIRO-Amos Z Andy
80 p Nj.
HMO-Rhyth
EN1-Dr Christian. c SIS
News
SOMo-Plan alton Party
SJR-PoltIcai
kIRo-u Cnrlstlsn
100 Z NJ.
ENO-News g IS. AZ
1ars OF state
NVI-Fred Alien
KOMO-Eddle Cantor
HJR-EAsy Aces. . Is
MT Keen
KIRO-Fred Allen
80 VI.
KMO ~ Fredds Martin
Orch
ENI-Frsc Alien
KOMO-Nr Dat Atty
K5R-SeRs 5 - Music
AIEO-FTeo Alien
1000 = VI.
ENo=Eenfs EnE
New Review
10 Is Northwest NeAs
EONo-Ses 81 Tn
derllnins re News
kJE-Heta Orchestra
EIRo News Review
1o..A segs Roundup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
1900 p. Nj.

.kMO II c n ~ King
Il Is. Orchestra.
KV1-Anita Carol
KOMO-Dance Music.
kJR-M o IN & World
lbs. Dance Orch.
II 80 =. NJ.
kMO-Rhvthm Rascals.
XVI NJ a n n y Strand
Il 55. News.
IKOMO-Music
IKJR Dance Orchestra
Has. Paul Carson.
KIRO-Nightcap Yarns
= Midnight. Concer
Hour. / 4 NJ Hour 0
Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
300 Z Nj.

KMO-News. 3 :05. Selec-
tive Service
KNI-Dr Malone, 8 as,
Hedda Hopper.
kOMO-Your Treat: 3:15
That Girl
KJR Ireene Wicker
3 Is. Bud Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
TUESDAY

100 4. NJ.
Kho-Se0s. Is pvo
tons.
XIV singing Coz uann
10. March Time
X OMO-Iou o Morning
Tbs. ReVerfes
kJR-GUpeI Clinic. Il
News
kIRO-RAnge Rhythm
1b Farm Forum
30 4. VI.
kMO-seVs. -. Tracii
Sale
KgI-Hews JAM
Powers Orzanlst.
ROMO - Reveries. -
sam Hayes
kJR Breakfast Club
KIRO-News - Mu-
sic Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
3.2n Z NJ

kMO-We the Women
3 As. Smilln Thru
KNI-GirI Inferno. 3 40
World Today.
kOMO Homekeepers
3 45, Playground.
kJR-The Munros, 3 .45
wife Saver
KIR lnterne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
l.3O p NJ


KMO - Trojan Horses.
2 10, Let's PLAY Bridge
vi Mystic Melodies
2:45. S catt erg o o G
Baines.
KOMO-Guiding Light.
As. Life Beautiful
lKJR Tropical Moods.
2 as, Wayne Van Dyne
lkIRO-StudlO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
40 p. Nj.

KAO Ruth Reisner
Poetry and Prose
XVI Don Be Personal,
6 10 Gene Grounds
kOMO - Paul Martin;
ei5. Library g o 0 G
Music.
kJR-ScandinaVlan Re-
porter. els. News
KIRO-Don : Be Per
aanE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

,kMO News; Oils,
Affairs OF State.
KVI-We the People.
X MO-Politieal
KJR asy Aces: Oils
Mr. Keen
/ KIRO-We, the People
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
! " 81 itA
4:3n z. NJ.

i KMO-Studlo
fKNI-Songs by Louise !:
4 as, Clark Ross
KOMO - Capt Samislo.
1 45. Fairgrounds.
kJR-Easy Does 1t.
kIRO-Jop Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
1870 A. Nj.

kMO-Alnert La Schelle
1l.45. PIT. A.
KVI-Fletcher wiley
ll45. Home of the
Brave.
K O NJ O-Valiant Lady
ll:45. Light OF World
kJR-Nayy Talk; i as
News.
KIRD-Fletcher Wiley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
$50 Z Nj

lKMO-DanCe Orch
iKNI-News, 9 80. Indus
trial Training
i KOMO-Battle OF Sexes
K J r N e W S. "a
Serenade
IRIR0-Mllsic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
IO.OO p Nj.

lKMO-Haven OF Rest.
XVI - Paul S ullivan
10 Is Northwest News
KOMO News. To- D
Navy Talk.
KJR-Hotel Orchestra.
lKIRO-News Review
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
1890 2. Nj

TX NJ O-Ne Ws. 10 as
Henry King
KVI-World Today; 10:45
Dance Tunes.
+ X o NJ @ National De
tense
lKJR-Edward Weeks
lhIRO = News Roundup.
lo;45. Music. 10 So
Wnnt her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
LINN A NJ.

KMO-Neighbors. HIS
Organ Music.
kVl-Big Sister. l1:15
Aunt Jenny
kOMO-Hymns, ID, A
Grimm S Daughter
KJR-Our Hall Hour,
kIRO-Big Sister
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
NJ II NNIIfI " III }
l2:O0 NOON

K NJ O-I cast. l2::l5
News.
XIV l. Martha Webster
y l5. News
K Q NJ o - Mary Marlin
1915 Ma Perkins
kJR - Orphans OF Di-
vorce. 12:15 Amanda
kIRO S o c e Y Girl
u Is. Song Treasury
80 L. M.
KIN o Be low RI
Grande u As, Chris
tan Science
KVI-K Kate Hopkins
II As Women OF Cour
age.
kOAO-Pepper Young
l2:45, Vic and Sade
kJR-Other Wife. II AZ
just Plain Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
san A NJ.

KMO-News s45. Word
ana Music.
kV VI GoldbeTgs. s45
Kathleen Norris
K o. MO Studio, S:45
David Harum
kJR-Josh Higgins. 8 a
Ann Sterling
KIRO-Goldbergs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

KMO-John B. Hughes
10 Is. Hollywood.
K Y Lille Beautiful
1918, Woman in White
kOMO-Soprano. 10. ID
Howard Harding
KJR-Farm ana Home
1918. Inquiring Re
porter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

KMO-Toast: o:15 Crazy
Cowboy.
XVI Boy Gin Band.
kOMO - Waltzes, 0 10
Jack Armstrong
X J r Vocalist 5 IS,
Tom Mix.
KIRO - Father Goose
81 Captain Samlslo
$50 L. Nj.
kMO - Shafter Parker
5.4s Capt Midnight.
XVI - Twilight Trails,
5:45. News. ) IS Elmer
Davis.
kOMO Strlng Quartet
HJR-M a n q a tan al
Midnight
kIRO-NeWs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

KMO-Know Your Am
erica.
IKVI-Portia Blake. Ills
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife,
lis. Stella Dallas
i KJR-Mother of Mine
! is, Cecil Solly.
O-Serlal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

KMO-Good ornIn )
Major
kNI-MornIng Almanac
B15. NeNs4
kOMO-Good Morning
BIS, Against Storm
KJR-Niennese Ensem bic
kIRO-Jerry Sears Pre-
kanfs & Is keMk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
l0:30 A. Nj.

KMO-Johnson Family
10:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
X Y Happiness. 10 AS
Mary Lee Taylor
kOMO Tune I ! m e
1915. Dr. Kate
kJh--Our S piritua
Life. 10 as. News.
kIRO-liapplnesS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

She turned TO Steve. Il think
Mr. Gardner can tell you. Mr.. Van
Vhet. she said.
This is Stephen Gardner Of the
New York Globe. -" accenting the
last three words pointedly.
Steve quirked an eyebrow at
her but Robert paid no attention
10 anything except that here vas
the word ne had been waiting for.
TO be continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
900 A.. Nj.


KMO-News.
KVl-Kate Smith; pl5
When a Cir Marries
KOMo-Words and MI
sic.
KJtt-News. e15. Health
Club.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
30 A. Nj.
KMO H ppy Homes
3 40. Keep Fit to MI
sic.
KVl-Helen Trent. e:45
Our Gal Sunday.
kOMO-J. {. Scott. 8 as
Musical Handy Man.
kJh-t'arm ana Home.
Trent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Fight II Out

Your business is mine Get
that into your pretty little head
right now, I'm going to fight 1t
out on these lines if il takes all
winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

! y Y AFEs
lkMO-Ravmond ram
SWING. Tbs News.
ENI-Glenn Miller. Tbs
Better Housing
KOMO-Bon Hope
KJR WpodWind Trio
Tbs. National Defense
KIRO@Glenn Miller
Evening star., 1941-10-05

zero. which meant that the old lady
knew it's real value and was hoping to
make killing out of it.
Rufus remarked. Eight hundred
dollars! GOSH Just for an old chair"
"Yuhr' agreed MIR. Lowell. "You
said it." He went over it carefully,
inspecting the grain to see if it was old
wood. Then he tested a worm hole
with toothpick to find out if it went
in straight and had been manufactured
with bird shot, or if it was properly
cockeyed and had been drilled long
time ago by an honest-to-goodness
worm. Next he set the side chair
back on its legs and lifted up the seat.
And right there. where they belonged.
were the chisel marks that made a
small number "a"
Henry said, Il don't know if we
ought to sell it or not on account of
how Old Mrs Harte is so crazy about
it. She's even got picture of five
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Confinvsd from pogs eight

Henry said, "I'll find out" He first
hunted all around the chair, and then,
still having much of the small boy
about him, he crawled under it and
looked up instead of turning it over
and standing on his feet. He now let
out loud yell. Gosh! Jimmy Crick-
etsl Know what?"
mo" said MIR. Lowell. WHAT"
"Cheepersp' continued Henry. 1T
says eight hundred dollars"
Il see." said Mr. Lowell. Pretty
expensive amt - isn't it?" He turned
the chair over and his eyes popped
open. Half the price tag had been torn
off. There probably had been another
Evening star., 1941-10-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
YOU CAN'T FOOL RUFUS!

know lot about antiques-do you?"
Rufus said, 81 don't. But Henry
does. His family have got the most
antiques of anybody in Tannersville.
guess he knows about all there is to
know about them. don't you, Henry?"
Henry nodded modestly.
MIR. Lowell got off to an extremely
bad start by helping himself to piece
of maple fudge. Just why this was a
mistake he didn't know. but he real
lied at once that it was when he saw
the change in the boys faces. He was
smart enough to know that from here
on they were going to be against him.
no matter what happened. And of
course he hoped something was going
to happen. After all, it wasn't every
day you walked into an antique shop
to find couple of kids in short pants
in charge. But the important thing
was to do his business quickly and get
out of here before old Mrs. What's
her-name got back.
N1R. LOWELL was man who knew all
the ins and outs, and it was not for
nothing that his New York car was
equipped with phony Pennsylvania
plates. His wandering gaze passed
quickly over a pine bureau, a nine
spindle Windsor arm chair. a cherry
table, and an Empire mirror. then
came to rest on the chair that Henry
Osborne was sitting in. At this point
his eyes opened like oysters.
He strolled over. sitting a yawn,
and said, Mind dif look at that thing?"
Henry got up reluctantly. Go
on. don't think she wants to sell it."
Rufus let out another "Whah!" MIR.
Lowell saw Henry give his friend a
dirty look.
However, he ignored the boys and
gave all his attention to the piece Of
furniture. 1t was mahogany, hoop
backed Chippendale side chair. with
dolphin feet on which the carved crest
ing of the cabriole went all the way to
the top of the sea-rail. Mr.. Lowell
stopped breathing The hope that it
might be the missing number four in a
set of six attributed to William Savery,
circa ITO. made him sit down to think.
He realized that he must act quickly.
The famous incomplete set had sold
for the tidy sum of $4,000 at the
auction of the Parbury collection in
New York only last winter. And so
much had been printed about this all
time record for American chairs, that
every collector in the country knew
about them now. He assured himself
that if he couldn't get at least four
thousand, and maybe five for this one
from Hendrix Van Antwerp, who'd
bought the others, he'd be glad to eat
it. He glanced at the boys. What's
she asking for it?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
EDGDEJesEIAS
 IVE WIS
GALA FOURTH ALL SET
 M DOUGLAS; BALL GAME,
 HOSE RACES, AND PARADE

Bigger and better, and all set to gc is this years celebration of July F3urth, first events of which will be held tonight. baseball game on J. r D. ball park between Douglas Firalnen end the Elks, followed by the hose races here at 8:3O o'clock.
 Children's parade, the next big number on the program, is scheduled for 9:3O AM July 4. Judges for the event are Mrs. Charles Tuckett, Mrs. Erwin Hachmeister, Miss Jenny J1hnscn, Mrs. James Sey and Mrs. Fred Endres
 At II c'cl1ck Douglas Bremen are to play the Haida for $100 prize. Following the game, the regular field ep1rts of more than 40 events sched- uled will fill up the afternoon.
 All contestants will receive a prize in addition to prizes for the actual winners.
 Headed by Robert 5 c nner as Chairman of all committees, the E Sports has Walter Andrews as chair man: track and field officials are, announcer. II. L. Ccchrane; starter, W. F. Cahill, judges, H. B. Schlegel, Alex Gair, Tony Riess; scorer, ChaYles Tuckett; paymaster, L. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
TUBERCULOSIS
 E INCREASING
Department of Health ls- sues Statement for First
 Six Months of Year

A sharp upward trend in the number of new cases of tuberculo- sis reported in Alaska is seen in figures recently compiled by the Territorial Department of Health.
 New cases to the number of 433 were reported during the first six months of 1941. This figure is only slightly under the number report ed during the 12 months of l940 when 495 cases were listed.
 According to Dr. Courtne y Smith, Assistant Commissioner of Health, a portion of this large in crease can be attributed to in- creased public interest in tubercn- losis and to improved methods of However, he stated that it was also quite probable that an actual increase in the number of existing cases was indicated.
 Tt is merely wishful thinking" he said, Ito expect any lessening of the seriousness of this problem until adequate provisions are made to remove active cases of tubercu- losis from contact with persons, at present uninfected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Ray Hermann Has
 Party on Birthday

In celebration of his fifth birth day, Ray Hermann had a party yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Rex Hermann. The big event when re- treatments were served was a large white-frosted cake shaped like a flag and trimmed in red with five blue candles atop. Dur ing the afternoon the children played games.
 Included in the party were Adah Friesen, Mary Hagerup, Ann Beh- rends, Rosemary Kronquist, Pauline Magorty, Betty Jean West, Bur netta West, Marian Glaske, Ernie Kronquist, Bonnie Hildre, Harold Johnson, Leroy West, Billy Glaske, Johnny Roberts, Maurice McDon- nell and Max Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
BOB BURNS IN NEW HILL BILLY
 FEUDING MOVIE
Special Double Bill for Fourth Includes Stage fo
 Chino dt 20th Century

Special for the Fourth of July, the 20th Century Theatre is show ing a double bill starting tomorrow night, Bob Burns in "Comin' Round the Mountain" and George O'Brien in Stage to Chino
 When America took the home spun philosophy of Bob Burns to it's heart few years ago, it was because the genial sage of the Ozarks was completely himself = a hillbilly with sense of humcr. He had taken the airways by storm, and then Hollywood beckoned and he made a film called Mountain Music" and Bob Burns was defin- itely "in.' The story was right down his alley and the picture was a hit.
 "Comin' Round the Mountain" IS high and rowdy fun, done in true hillbilly fashion and it introduces new and hilarious feud between the Blowers and the Beagles which Is destined to become almost as we'll known as the celebrated Hat Gield-McCoy festivities.
 How a resourceful postal inspec- or defeats the efforts of group )f criminals to take over 8 stage coach line and its profitable mail carrying contract in Arizona dur ng the exciting Eighties, is the 5lleme of Stage To Chino" George C'Brien's newest vehicle for RKO Radio, the other feature.
 Said to be the most exciting of all O'Brien's recent pictures. Stage To Chino" again features Virginia Vale as the heroine Hobart Cav anaugh, Glenn Strange, William aaade, Roy Barcroft and other vel-known players are in the SUD- porting cast.
 Playing for the last times tonight is Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Two Affairs Are
 Given Mrs. Grefe

To honor Mrs. Raymond Grefe, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Perelle, two luncheons have been held this week. On Tuesday Mrs. Wellman Holbrook entertained informally in her sum- mer home with 20 guests present.
 Wednesday bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. A. E. Glover in her Juneau home. The party included Mesdames Wellman Hol- brook, Frank Metcalf, Ray Hager- up Harold Smith, c. c. Rulaford, Ruth Noble, Earl McGinty, Ora Medley, who is visiting from Ari- zona, and Helen Smith Cass. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. Holbrook and Mrs. Metcalf.