davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
New Orleans Is Now Winter Horse Racing Capital Of Country
BY w, R. HIGGINBOTHAM

O1 w. 1es 4416ANA United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New Orleans, Jan. 9-(UP)-This old sporting city today became the temporary wartime horse racing capital of the nation. Already doing double the business of last season, officials at the fair grounds race track were wondering how they could handle the new trade sent their way by the closing of Florida's tracks.
 Within a few days the nations number one piece of horseflesh, and all-time top money win.ler, long, tailed Whirlaway, will arrive. He was here earlier this season and then was shipped to Florida.
 Even if the ban on pleasure driv- ing that blacked out the Florida circuit reaches down here-and everybody thinks 1t will-the track will not be materially. affected.
 The fair grounds is within walk ing distance of downtown New Or-. leans and can be reached easily by street cc".
 May Go Limit
 Julius Reeder, racing secretary, said the fair grounds bosses are considering stretching the season from its scheduled closing date March g to about April l4, taking up all the 75 days allowed by Louisiana law in Q single year.
 About l,500 horses were stranded in Florida when the clarips went on, Anthony Peleteri. New Orleans owner, VII move ten of his horses from the capacity-packed fair grounds stables to farm near New Orleans so that Whirly and some Of his stahlemates in the Calumet string will have room.
 Reeder has asked other owners to notify him as soon AS they are ready to leave for Hot Spring. ann the OalIlawn opening in February 70 he can set aside their space for more of the nags that have no place else to 90.
 While New orleans spoEtsmen are happy over their good luck, tt act- uaiiy looks to them from down here that horse racing may eventually become e complete war casualty 70 conserve shipping space and 70 make completely effective the pan on pleasure automobile driving. They have heard nothing definite however.
 At any rate, until tlie ht .ses start running at another track. New Ore leans win be the thoroughbred rac- lAa aaz4eeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
Sacred Heart
Watertown Wins

Score at half time: Norris 2 sacred Heart 3. Referee: John A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
Week ee January 10th Games Monday

NSe4AhANB AA8A@ANAa4I H. s. Chase at Sprague Referee Slattery).
 Woodrow wilson vs. Bunker Hiil at North End r (Reteree Lattati- ziol. & '-f
 Maloney at Barnard tReteree Month. sr Hopeyille at Russell (Reteree Dugleckie).
 'Hendricken vs. East Farms Cieer- cree Keran).
 est. Margaret vs. st. Mary's tRe1- cree Kernan).
 s-Doubleheadef.
 Games Tuesday
 Drigss at Webster Referee Let. tanxio). as. Peter and Paul vs.. Sacred Heart at Leavenw0Fth (RefeEee DugleCkiel. s
 Games NaAneaAay f4. gt. Joseph vs. st. Tohnins ct st. Josephs hall (neferee Month. Anderson ys. KingHbury ct Russell laeferee 0latteryl. s ..D Games Friday
 walsh at Dmggan gRegor0a Monlib. 1t. Francis vs. mt Ann nt Wasks ington tReferee slattegyD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

Score at half time: st. Mlchaei's % SC. Thomns 70. Referee. Has tufo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

70
 The closing of the Anderson gym caused the postponement of the all important SS. Peter and Paul-St. Mary's game Friday afternoon. The city champs face Sacred Heart Tuesday at the Leayenworth gym. the final game on the regular first round slate, but they still have postponed games to play against St. Thomas and St. Mary,s.
 Three gyms, Anderson. Kingsbury and Hopeville are now closed to the leagues. Russell and Washington gymrs will be used instead. The closing. of course, will deprive the home teams of the advantage of playing on their own court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
.. ...,t 10
 HenaPieksn

Score at hals tlInsi Hsndricksn i: hopeviiie ?. Referee; Monte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
Three Persons Succumb
To VaDors Of Cyanide

PERTH AMBOY N. j., Nov. IA
-lR-Three persons we're dead and
two others in critic condition to-
cay from asrhyxiatjor by cyanide
fumes which Police Lieutenant
James Nolan SAID escaped into
tavern-apartmen building at ISL
New Brunswick avenue from an
adjoining warehouse which was be-
ing furnigated.
Nolan identified the dead as
Frank Check, AZ; Helen Check, 16,
his daughter; and Hugh McArdle,
Y, a porter in the tavern.
In Perth Ambay hospital on the
danger list were Checks two sons,
Robert, l6; and Frank, Jr., 10.
Nolan said the tragedy was dis
covered by laundry man who
called to make a delivery. Nc
Ardle's body was found a foot
away from the door Of the tavern
on the first floor
The Check family dinner was
cooking On the kitchen stove in
their apartment On the second
floor when police arrived.
Coroner Eugene J. Mullen eau
toned police to exercise extreme
care in entering the building, which
he said, was filled with the fumes.
The warehouse next door is own.
ed by Frank van Sycle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15

orange jersey turban, Beth's beige
gloves and carrying Beth's brown
bag.
Beth tried to knit that night hut
she found herself adding stitches
where no stitches should be ad-
ded, and so she clicked off the ra.
dio and the light beside her bed
and lay far into the night, think
| ing
She thought of Dennis Archer
and wondered why Andrea had not
mentioned him. And she thought
OF Jim and wondered why Andrea
did not think it strange that she.
who had been his best friend for
three years, seemed so uninter-
ested in him that she never asked
questions about him.
On the verge of sleep, she was
awakened by the realization that
Andrea's presence in Washington
would mean that Jim would be
there, too. Perhaps he'd come
every weekend.
IL ]AIi0l Cd WS1S LII WaSl1Q StOQ.
Beth found herself saying a little
prayer that Andrea would not be.
With the prayer was forlorn hope.
More and more offices and bureaus
were being established daily. ANY
girl who could hold pencil could
get job. She hadn't been entire.
ly honest when she told Andrea
such jobs came through civil serv-
ice examinations If she could
only convince her.
She fell asleep then and when
she woke it was O'Clock and An
drea was sleeping peacefully be-
side her.
Her hat was on the floor. her
brand new hat. Beth picked it up
and brushed it off Then she set
the alarm for o'clock, left note
to tell Andrea she could get break
fast up to $50 in the dining room
and went off to work feeling about
IS years old.
Go Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
PARLEYS SIGHTED
ON RETAIL STORES
Sine1e Price REGULATION Is
Sor~l+ For Nations
p''eineeees

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA tR -
Further corferences looking to-
ward single price regulation for
more than 400. O0G ot the nations
retail stores were announced to-
dav hv me Office OF Price Admin
is'~a'ion.
Following a sessio~ in Washing
ton tomorrow with representative
furniture retailers, Ryres H. Git
chell. head of OPA'> retail distri-
button branch. will 20 to Chicago
for meetings Wednesday and
Thursday with rep, esentatives Of
mail. order houses officials of the
National Association of retail
Clothers and Furrisfers. and a
direct -seliing group Sessions have
already been hela with variety
store. hardware anc dry goods
dealers.
The single regulation would sup
plant numerous lluIV1Qudl IulSS IOl
various trades anc cover the re.
tail sale OF virtually every COM
modify except food fuel and a
limited ourIaher of other items.
Based on suggestions made to
OPA by retailer groups, the plan
calls COR a base period or his.
torjcar markup as the overall
control tor maximum prices in
most kinds of retail stores. In ad-
dition, there would hn dollars-and-
cents ceiling for a limited list of
critical low cost items and fixed,
limited markups for certain other
commodities figurilA in the cost
Of living.
When the series o. conferences is
completed, draft Of the proposed
regulation will be submitted to an
informal council Of retail mer
chants for discussion Following
this, OPA will decide whether to
adopt it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
AWARD is GIVEN

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 14.-lR
Lieut.. Gen. George c. Kenney,
commander of the Allied Air Force
ir the Southwest Pacific, has
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster in
lieu of an additional Air Medal
tc First 1t. boyd D. Melxell, Bre-
ward, N. c.. for merltorlous
achievement on 100 hours OF op-
irrational flights, consisting OF
bombing enemy airdromes ana IN
Oscillations and his naval vessels
and shipping.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
Marian Martin

The wide shouldered, high
wasted effect of this jumper
frock, Pattern 9453, is a strictly
solid junior miss feature. That
side buttoning is definitely on the
beam. You'll like the blouse with
its little round neck and the twin
bow ties to year under your
chin and in your nair.
Pattern 9453 comes in junior
miss sizes II, u, 10, IA, Is, Is, II.
18. Size 10, jumper, takes IL
wards 54-inch; blouse, l IL yards
39-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN
coins for this pattern. Write plain
" SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings YOU
the New all and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning ora t,g Star, Pattern Depart
ment. 232 West 18th St.. New York
IL, N.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

you've decided to stay in
Washington" Beth couldn't keep
the dismay out OF her voice. Love
Andrea as if she were bone of her
bone, Beth might, but want her in
Washington she did not.
Dismay made ner thoughts any
thing but clear, but unconsciously
she knew that Andrea's permanent
appearance would upset all that
she was striving for. She never
thought of those little services
that combina mon mother and per-
sonal maid she would have to be,
as she always was when Andrea
was living with her; she just
thought that peace would fly out
the window.
Yes, angel Andrea said COM
fortably. Wont that be nice for
both of us? You said you missed
me, and l know missed you. so
Beth let herself drop into a big
chair from which she surveyed An
orea with hope.essness.
I'm touched by this display of
slsterly affection " she said, but
rot at all deceived by II. Give
Andrea chuckled. You know.
Beth. you're the only PEI son IN the
whole world who won't let me pull
the well-knoWn wool over her eyes.
Not but what l Just said isn't true
You're grand person to live with.
and life is not the same with Peg.
She makes me zoe the mark, do
my share of the work, which you
never did. but there won't be any
work here.
Beth waited.
will there?',' Andrea asked.
Beth said she didn't know what
there would be. In fact, she added
her imagination was too stunned
tc invent any picture with An
drea in it: she Just hadu / thought
Of Andrea as beng any other place
than Pennington until she married
Jim.
Jim" Andrea lighted on his
name. That's cart of it. Beth.
She leaned forward, speaking earn.
estly. Il ] have to be near
Jim now For moment Beth
thought she was soing TO say some
thing more, something important
but Andrea said, Don't you see??''
! Beth shook heI head.
We'll, Washington is nearer Alb
iugton, and it costs so much te
come down from Pennington
When when people are
are in love, they want to see each
other -
Beth nodded. She knew
SO you see, dear!"
There aren't any place to live
Andrea. Girls are pouring into
Washington all the time"
Il can live with you until l ge
something, Andrea said in {
small voice, looking at Peth from
under her lashes. Can I?'
And share my three-quartel
hed?"
We've done 1t before. Andre:
rlurmured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
l400 KC

..uNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
TSoN amlly Altar - Rev J. A. Sui
ivan.
7:45-Musical Clock
S:oo-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
6:l5-Musical Clock.
8:30-NeWs.
6:45-Musical Clock,
800 The Breakfast Club With Don
Mcneil.
1000 Blue News.
II :15-Roy Porter, News.
10 .30-Let's Dance.
IL 00-Rreakfast at Sardis.
II '30-GI Martyr, News.
ii:45-Living Should Be Fun.
12:00-Religion and the New World.
IL :15--Maet Your Neighbor Alma
Kitchell.
l2:soo-National Farm and Home Hour.
:Oo-Baukhage.
l:1o-Allie Lowe Miles.
i.30-Rest Hour
1:40-News Wilmington Star-News.
:45-U. p. News.
Naturalization Period Rev J. A.
Sullivan
2:15-The Mystery Chef
z:30-Ladies Be Seated
S:0o-Songs by Morton Downey
S:15--AIy True Story.
3:45-Between the ookends with Ted
Malone.
4:00-Blue Froics.
4:30-Time, Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. +. News.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Terry and the Pirates.
615-Spy Stories.
G:30-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6 :45-Sports.
6:55-News Wilmington Star-News.
7:00-Bob Hamilton Organ.
:05-Revusical.
Sensational War Fund Mr.. Henry
R. Emroy, Executive Director
Housing Authority Program of
Wilmington.
?:35-Let's Dance.
o.o0-W atch the World Go By Earl
Goodwin.
SIS Army Program.
3:30-Blind Date.
9:o0-Counterspy.
:30-VictoryP arade of Spotlight Bands
S:55-Harry Wisner, Sports.
20 00-Rayn,ond Gram Swing.
10 :15-Lulu Bates.
10 30 Yankee Doodle Quiz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
HISR[@1l89$ak| Z8QaE]D@E6g
a. k5azsHBzzazaz@

But you'd have to have job.
You have to get jobs through evil
service, Andy. That may take
months. What void you live on?"
You have some money.
Couldn't you lend me a little
if I needed it?' She caught her
lower lip between her teeth. But
may not need it, she added
hastily. II I have a little
Some you don't know about"
She got up before the. question
trembling on Beth's lips could fall,
and said, I called up Harry Cole
this afternoon and said / might be
staying over. He's taking me out
tc dinner. If you'll let me have
your key, l won't have to wake
anyone up when l come in
Beth got up, There was fire in
her eye. Just a minute, my lamb.
This intended move on your part
involves lot of people. Peg Wood
ruff. for instance. You can't just
write her to send your clothes and
leave her with that apartment on
her hands.
Andrea sighed. ''Oh, Beth, what
kind of a girl do you think 1 am?
I've been looingk around for weeks
for somebody to move in with Peg,
and there's a girl who'll be tick
led to death to move in tonight
Beth thought, "Everybody's
been considered but me- She
said, And about Harry Cole? You
don't give a fig for him, but you'll
et him spend his money on you,
end he hasn't much. He spent
an awful lot on Saturday. and then
agan yesterday.
He's very useful, darling" An
drea looked at her wrist watch.
Besides, he likes it. Men pay to
tie flattered, no matter how poor
they are, and nobody's ever flat
tered Harry before
He can't afford to pay for flat
terry. and anyway, flattery is dis
honest. You ought to be ashamed
Oh ourself. y
Come on, Beth, 1 have to
change my clothes. Save the lee
lures for later. Also stop worry
ing about Mr. Cole. I'll meet other
men and, hereafter. I'll take care
that they will have enough money
so you won't have to worry about
ny bankruptirg them
Beth found herself suffering
IFe an angry hen, and was genu-
fijely angry with herself and with
Andrea Lecturing Andrea had al
ways made her feel Older than her
years. and now she was doing it
again, just when she'd begun to
feel free and young.
Making up her mouth, with
Beth new cyciamon lipstick, An.
drea tried to coax her back into
good humor. I like your Vernon. -
Hes not my Vernon Beth
said Grossly.
Andrea big eyes widened. NO
Eut honey. you have dates with
Elm three times a week and you
LET him spend his money ony ou. -
That's different Beth said
Eeatedly.
Not one bit! He's got a crush
OF you, if | can read the COW eyes
be makes in your direction, and
is that fair? Is that like my Beth
to lead nice simple boys on?'
Beth threw a towel at her.
AS long as you do t, is okay
but lett bad grl Andrea find herself
a useful beau and you get all holy
and ;ighteos.'
I'm sorry" Beth said contrite.
~. Il do seem to ride you. don't I:
The old worried mother complex
l guess. Well. have a good time
tonight and try not to make any
noise coming upstairs. The third
step creaks Sc it would wake the
dead, among which I practically
will be tonight
Andrea went off, wearing her
buff suit and Beth's brown ano
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
EXPERTS TO MEET

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.-tR-
Technical and economic experts
Of the CIO-United Steel Workers
OF America will meet at interna-
tional headquarters here tomor-
row to start assembling data to
support the union claim that the
Little Steel formula no longer
is in line with living costs. and
tc prepare for reopening of con-
tracts for adjustment of wage
scales.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
NOTED SINGER DIES

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. Ill.,
Ivan Dneprov, Russan-born tenor.
who sang with operate companies
in New York, Philadelphia, Chica-
go and other American cities. is
dead. He was "a
Dneprov. recently executive di-
rector of the Fockaday Institute
OF Music, succumbed to a brief
illness Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
SYNOPSIS
,oteS and cousins.

Roommates and cousins,
BETH KINNAN, serious-minded
and trusting, and
ANDREA BARNES, rather self
conferred and selfish, find that
the tenseness accompanying
Americas impending entrance
into the war is beginning to af-
feet their lives. For three years
Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD, who stll has not
been too successful getting
ahead in the world, while An
drea has been attracted by
DENNIS ARCHER, IS years her
senior, but wealthy and inter
esting-and also married.
YESTERDAY: Andrea ammo 10
ces unexpectedly that she is go
ing to stay in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-15
By JERRY slEGEL and JOE SYTISTPu

CLlNGlN0 TO THE SIDE OF 7ur
AuRTLNG LIMITED THE MAN az
TOMORROW 6XERTS TREMEu5ocI
STRENGTH AND OPENS The Pull MsS
WINDOW
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
1,600-M|LE
HIGHWAYS
COMPLETED
U.S.. Public Roads Admin
istration Office Now
Closed, Whitehorse

WHITEHORSE Dec. 4.-The Of
fees of the United States Public
Roads Administration are closed
here, marking completion of con-
struction on the l,630-mile Alaska
International Highway.
For the past month there has been
a steady exodus from the Far North
of the civilian contractors and con-
struction agencies which have been
engaged in completing the famous
road.
Termination of the PRA offices
and headquarters indicated that
construction of the highway is ended
and that henceforth the main ac-
tivity will be actual operation of the
road by the Army's Northwest Serv-
ice Command.
Frank E. Andrews of Portland,
Ore. chief PRA construction en-
gineer, and leading members of his
staff left Whitehorse after receiving
a letter of praise and commenda-
ton from Brig. Gen. James A
O'Connor, builder of the highway
and commanding general of the
Northwest Service Command
AS a gesture of appreciation, Gen
O'Connor ordered the famous private
car 300 of the White Pass and
Yukon Route, now under military
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
VICTORY IN
PACIFIC TO
COME LATER
Australian Prime Minister
Curtin Gives Out His
Viewpoint

CANBERRA, Dec. 4.-Final vic
tory in the Pacific must wait for
events in Europe as there is no short
cut to victory, Australian Prime
Minister John Curtin said here
today.
Curtin. who has just completed an
important conference with General
Douglas Macarthur, in press state
ment said that they discussed the
tripartite declaration at Cairo con-
corning the defeat of Japan.
My discussions with Macarthur, :"
said the Prime Minister, had par
ticular reference to prolonged OPP
erations and were conditioned by
Joint realization that final victory
in the Pacific must largely wait on
events in Europe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
CITY COUNCIL
MET LAST NIGHT;
ROUTINE BUSINESS

The City Council met in regular
session last night at the Council
Chambers of City Hall, with Mayor
Harry l. Lucas presiding.
A letter from the U. S. Engineers
office of the War Department in
Washington was read. concerning
application for permission to build
rock fills in the Small Boat Har-
Dor. The application was made by
Edmund j. Krause. The Council
went on record as objecting to the
application
An offer, made by j. " Hickey,
was accepted by the Council to move
A small cab stand from Franklin
Street to the Small Boat Harbor
for the purpose of use by the public
as a waiting station and telephone
booth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Minimum Delivery. $500

operation by the Army, placed at
Andrews disposal when he left
Whitehorse for embarkation to
Portland from Skagway, Alaska.
Others who left the Arctic with
Andrews were Gail Pinkstaff, pho
tographer; Jean Even, design en-
gineer. and c. Ct Polk and Rudolph
Thirion, assistant engineers. An
dreWs' entire staff hailed from Port
land, oregon.
1T has been a remarkable ex-
perience," Andrews said. Il deeply
appreciate the cooperation we have
received from Gen. O'Connor and
his staff, and l think that the civ
ilians and the military alike may be
proud of the completed Alaska High
way"
Col. K. B. Bush, Service Command
Chief Of Staff, saw Andrews and his
assistants off at the Whitehorse
railroad station, along the Yukon
River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
ALUMNI WIN
SERIES FROM
jill SQUAD

Several phenomenal shots by
Tommy Powers and the dependable
accuracy of Keith Reischl led the
Alumni to victory over the Crimson
Bears last night in the third and
last game of the series in the Ju-
neau High School gym. The Bears
led by one point at the half, the
score at that period being IL to IL.
Then the Alumni rallied and ran
the count up to "a to 20 at the
end of the third. The Bears crept
up ON them but we're unable to get
ahead before the final whistle. and
the Alumni were out in front, the
game ending at 3l-29 Kearny and
Higgins starred for the Crimson
Bears. Reischl and Powers, each
with 10, we're high for the Alumni.
Coach Clarence Andersons squad
did not show the form they display
ed last Tuesday when they trimmed
the Bankers, but the first-string
are hard to beat, and there Is some
promising material on the second
squad.
Douglas High Schools Huskies
were forced to bow to the Grem-
Inns in the preliminary game, which
ended with a score OF IS to %.
Scoring for the Huskies was led by
Bach. who sank four field goals and
made good on four out OF five free
throws, and by Asp, who tailed
eight points.
For the Gremlins, Salb was way
out in front in the matter of scor-
ing, sinking five field goals and
cashing in on six free throws.
The Juneau High School band
and cheering section were on hand
to back up their team, and con-
tingent from Douglas did likewise
for the boys from across the Chan
mel The Alumni and the Gremlins
We're not forgotten, either.
Following is the box score:
Crimson Rears
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
.ELkS' MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY

The annual Elks Memorial Ser
vice will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Elks Hall
and the public is invited to attend.
Leonard Holmquist is chairman
of the committee in charge and
announces the Elks Ritual service
will be used H. d. Stabler will give
the eulogy and Ernest Ehler will
give vocal selections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
CASUALTY

LONDON--Saluting may now be
added to the perils Of war.
WAC Private Betty Hurley, %. of
Salem. Oregon. met an officer on
the steps at WAC replacement
depot somewhere in England and
gave him a snappy salute
Then she lost her balance, fell,
and broke an arm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
PEARL HARBOR DAY CARD
PARTY

Dec. 7, at pm, Baranof Hotel.
Bridge and pinochle. SIS cents. Tax
included
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

The first Indian trading sta
ton of the East India Company
was opened in 1909 at Surat on the
Arabian Seacoast.