davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

Submissions
must be mailed not later than February 7, 1914
Manuscripts submitted should present soorkabll
and practical basis for the solution Of the broad problems o.
Post War Employment in america.
The Awards are be made solely the basis of the
value Of the plans presented. not on literary merit
After the winners have been announced, copies OF
the winning plans will be turned over to responsible
officials of the Government In addition, copies will be
made available for study by any other agency public
or prvate-whch concerns itself with the problems Of
Postwar Employment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

her and her two-year-old sister two
Saturday nights in February. The
offer was taken by Lois Haired and
Mary Thibodeau. Another local
doctor bid a $50 bond if Frank
Heintzleman of the Forest Service
would put in cord of wood, all cut,
for the Girl Scout camp this sum-
mer.
It was announced that any
further bids coming in would be
read over the bond program tonight
on station KINY.
Mrs. Ray Nevin, chairman of last
nights radio entertainment, wishes
to extend her thanks and appre-
citation to all who participated in
the program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
WOMEN SINGERS
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Practice for the Coast Guard
concert scheduled here February 8,
will be tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the
Lutheran Church, according to an
announcement.
Women singers from Juneau and
Douglas who are interested in par
ticipating in the concert are urged
to attend tonight's practice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
MRS. MUMA, SON HERE

Mrs. Dave Muma and son are
registered at the Hotel Juneau.
They are from Hood River, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Moose
Lodge win be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the headquarters in the
Seward Building. Routine business
will be taken care of, and refresh
ments win follow the session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

SEVENTEEN AWARDS TOTALING $50. 900
WILL BE MADE AS FOLLOWS
A First Award of SIS 900
Purchase PRICE, in United States War Bonds
A Second Award of $4,000
Purchase PRICE, in United States War Bonds
Fifteen Additional Awards of $1,000
Purchase PRICE, each in United States War Bonds
Wnnes will haze the privilege Of naming the particular series
of United States War Bonds they prefer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

Frank Webb is at the Gastineau
Hotel, having registered from Wran-
CELL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
FAIRBANKS MAN HERE

H. K. Carlisle, of Fairbanks, is
here and has registered at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
7-DAY ADvENTI5TS
OBSERVE RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY SATURDAY

On Saturday, January 20, the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church of
Juneau will join other Seventh
Day Adventist Churches in the
United States in observing religious
liberty day. At the regular II
o'clock service program on this
subject will be presented
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
FATHER OF JUNEAU
RESIDENT DIES, SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Warfield have
received the sad news that Mrs
Warfield's father passed away sud-
denly at hospital in Charles City,
Iowa. victim Of the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
'lhe Rules
of the competition are as follows.

of the competition are as follows:
l. Every citizen of the United States of America including
bers of the Armed Forces home and abroad eligible
compete for the Awards officers employees OF Pabst
Brewing Company subsidiaries its advertising agency
instructors administrators students in the Economies De-
partment of Columbia University Likewise member OF
the immediate family Of any of these groups eligible
O. Each enrant shall submit his plan for stimulating Post
War Employment the United States Each plan shall be
stated in not to exceed 1000 words The plan may be sup
ported by such additional material the decide
to furnish.
g. All manuscripts must be written in English side Of the
paper preferably by typewriter egbe entries will be given
signature his home address, and normal occupation However,
during the final Judging entries will be denthed by numbers
only.
entry submitted Jointly by more than one person. the
signature home address and normal occupation of each Of the
persons be given, and such manuscript WINS prize
the Of the prize will be divided equally those
persons
T. By submitting entry this competitions the cnrant agrees
to be bound by all Of the provisions of these rules
All manuscripts and plans submitted shall become the prop
erty Pabst Brewing Company which shall have the right
publish the and authors name but not to the
exclusion of the author No manuscripts will be returned
S. Entries m be Judged ON the basis of the practical contribution they
offer to PoaWar Employment the United States and not on
literary merit.
g. Prizes as listed elsewhere in this will be
awarded determined bv the Board of Judges The decisions
of majority Of the Judges shall and be the deci
sons of the Board Judges and shall be 6na conclusive and
binding upon all persons entering upon the competition
determine
tied for particular award each of the two will
the full of that award In the Of the DEATH
nation inability refusal actof any of the
Judges the remaining judges may but shall not be required
select TO fill any such vacancy
Entries be eligible for consideration, be mailed and
postmarked later than midnight February 1884, and,
regardless posmark be received later than March
H. 1914 Neither Pabt Brewing Company anyone
nected with the competition will be responsible for
delayed damaged undeliveed lost Address and mail
entries
Pabst Postwar Employment Awards
55l Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
Be sure afix adequate postage.
Announcement of winners will be made April - Si4 or
as soon thereafter as judging can be completed
g. The Board Of Judges shall have the right to require any en-
trant to furnish satisfactory proof that he the author OF the
manuscript and plan submitted by him.
g Any further information regarding Pabst Awards may be
obtained by addressing the Pabst Postwar Employment
Awards 55l Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MT AWARDS
w YORK
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

Pabst Post-War Employment Avards
will be paid by Pabst Brewing Company of Milwau-
kee, Wis, and Peoria, Ill., in observance Of the Tooth
Anniversary Of the founding Of its business, in the
hope and belief that the offering Of these Awards will
encourage the American people give serious thought
to problem which is vital to the future of our
Country.
The judging Of entries and all related will be
completely independent Of Pabst Brewing Company.
The administrative details will be handled by the
Pabst Postwar Employment Awards Committee,
under the supervision Of George " Denny, JJr., Mod
orator, Americas Town meeting Of the Air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

AMONG AMERICANS today, there is single
aim and SINGLE overwhelming purpose: Victory, final
and complete 49,
The end of the war is not yet in sight No one knows
how long its costly course will run. But its outcome
at last is certain and inevitable Victory will surely
be ours.
And yet even Victory, ITSELF will bring crisis
and new challenge to America "a challenge s0h'cb
s0e must be reudy to meet Postwar Employment
ProVding jobs for the millions Of and suones nosv
serving in the Army Macy, Marines, and the Coast Guard
. providing nsw kinds Of suork for all tie Others mos0
employed in avar industries.
La recognition
of the critical Importance of the Postwar Employ
ment problem; to stimulate intelligent planning for
the lives and the futures of Americans everywhere; to
foster and encourage constructive thinking for the
fullest measure of employment after Victory.
Pabst Postwar Employment Hazards
haze been established.
THEIR PURPOSE is to provoke mature and responsible
discussion and to develop and assemble practical and
vorkabe plans and ideas for meeting one OF the great
est single problems of the peace to and to make
these plans available for the benefit of all Americans.
'lhe Awards
will be made by the following Board of Judges:
CLARENCE DYKSTRA
President, University of Wisconsin
WESLEY c. MITCHELL
IF Professor of Economics Columbia University
BEARDSLEY RUML
Chairman, Federal Reserve Bank Of Nsw York
WHITNEY
President, Brotherhood of Railroad T,ainmen
Members of the faculty of the Economics Department
of Columbia University will serve as consultants to
the judges, and will also assist the judges in supervising
preliminary judging to select those entries which merit
consideration by the Board of Judges.
PABST POST
551 FIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
w WAVELET s
By ED LEAMY

discovered the other half of the $1,000 bill.
 Edwards said he was enclosing the bill in book, to be turned over to the Victory Book Committee by Wickel. Meantime, Edwards asked listeners to join the fun by sending a book to Wicket, too. The Victory Book Committee is launching a drive for million books by Christ mas for the men overseas.
 Wednesdays "Gag-of- the Day."
 With the opening of the. racing season at Hollywood Park, an- nouncer Frank Martin used this one during the audience warmup at NBCs Everything for the Boys At breakfast one morning, Mrs Smith said to her husband, Oar ling, I found some qeer looking slips of paper on your dresser. One said: Pharaoh, 3 to r. What does that mean?"
 "Oh, jut my pathological studies, dear" the husband explained. Re lies of e lost race"
 Team work in the entertainment field has really become 8 must these days.
 Evidence of this is found in the fact that Morton Downey's Substi- ute for the week of December Il, Felix Knight, like his first pinch hitter, Earl Wrightson, declared time out to troupe through the South Pacific to perform for our Servicemen.
 Mort received many offers from vocalistS, who realized the import ance of entertaining the armed forces, to hold down" his spot un- til he returns, and is grateful to these volunteers.
 Leah Ray, Listening Lady" on the program, heard over the Blue Network every afternoon at 300, will also do one vocal number on each show during Downey's ab- sence.
 Nov it can be told" says Ted Weems, whose orchestra will be featured on "The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" over WATR and the Blue Network Thursday night (Dec. 14) at 9:30.
 Ted was referring to the oft-tod legend of Washington and the cher " tree-"Father I Cannot Tell A Lie" business. Weems, the great great grandson of Parson Weems, one of the first biographers of George Washington, has it on good authority that while the veracity of Washington's statements is not to be doubted, his over-zealous par ent may have exaggerated the point a bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

day radio partner, can truthfully say the line so frequently broadcast by Jack Benny, T vowed 'em in Saint Joe" For after two lean, starvation years as movie extra and stunt man in Hollywood . dozer years ago, Lou left for St. Joseph, Mo, where he landed a job as burlesque show comedian. After wowing them there for two years, Costello was caught" by scout from New York, and Lou was signed for a starring there.
 Almost the entire We, the People cast was ailing from colds or laryn- gitis during the we, the People broadcast from the Navy Sixth War Loan Exhibit in Chicago. Command CT Gene Tunney, Director of the Navy's Physical Fitness program was suffering, too -n comparing rem- edies with Elm Gee Milo Boulton, Tunney revealed that his affliction has been with him since his last en- counter with Jack Dempsey, sev- enteen years ago. The Manassa Mauler caught him in the larynx and the injury has never fully heal ed.
 Jed Prouty is an inexhaustible family man. He played steadily for years in the Hollywood series, "The Jones Family" now is appearing regularly over CBS in roles for "The Aldrich Family"
 Roy Acuff, Americas Number One singer of old-time pioneer music, heard with his Smoky Mountain Boys on NBC's Saturday Grand Ole Opry," spent the past week in Nash vile attending initiation ceremonies of the Masonic Lodge. Roy took his degrees last year, and returned this year so as to have the pleasure of witnessing others experience what he went through. Among the 200 taking the rites this year was one of his former classmates in high school from the mountains of East Tennes- see, and several of his former neigh borS.
 Members of the California Zionist Organization attended the lecture given by Harry w. Flannery, CBS news commentator and author of Assignment to Berlin this week. In connection with post-war settle ments, Fqannery discussed possible success of plans to make Palestine a haven for the countryless Jews of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

Wednesdays Gag -of-the-Day": Singer Dick Haynes best-liked story of the week is the one about the family who were standing at the living-room window, watching a parade go by. Suddenly the mother turned to her daughter Where's Aunt Susan?"
 Upstairs" came the reply, way ing her hair"
 "A fine thing" exclaimed the mother. Cant we even afford 8 flag?"
 Bob Montgomery, Lieut. Comdr. USNR (inactive), when he made his first civilian appearance as Ad- miral Dewey on "Cavalcade of America" recently, proved to be a handy technical adviser to the sound effects man. The screen star sat in on the preparation of the effects -- sounds of sea in bay, motor launch, signal gun, etc. = and enjoyed it! The star will have another opportunity to use his naval experience when he plays Capt. Bulkeley in M-G-M's forthcoming filming of They Were Dependable. |"
 When Producer Bill Spier cau- toned an actor at Suspense" re- hearsal this week not to speak so slowly during tense moment, the actor had 8 fast retort:
 I'm trying to keep you in Sus- pense by making my words carry a lot of wait!"
 Jimmy Durante's explanation of why he was late to rehearsal for last weeks Moore-Durante show, disclosed that he's been buying him. self Q new suit for his Chicago New York jaunt. ''It's a Kelly green suit" Durante explained to ques- tionerS, "the pants belong to Kelly and the coat belongs to Green!"
 Lou Costello, Bud Abbott's Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

DimitFi lEitropoulos, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, be- comes the third guest conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra to be heard by the radio audience this season. Mitropoulos will conduct next Saturday, Dec. IS. when the concert, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m, is broadcast, oyer WATR and the Blue Network as part of the series pre- sented for the second consecutive season. Mendelssohn's Scottish" Symphony and Morton Gould's ''Spirituals" for string choir and or- Chestra, make up the program. Gene Hamilton again is announcer and Oliver Daniel, new Blue pro- ducer, will be in charge of the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
rTvF 0N TOR 113 YEARS
1920 Kilocycles

Fort Devens, Mass. (UP)-The total continuous service record or five Fort Devens employees adds up to 113 years-four times the age ot the camp. William J. Burns served g years and two months. Omer J. Durepo has been on the job 2l years and eiught months. Charles W. F. Fales has served "A years and two months, Joseph c. Heath "A years and two months, while J. Stafford Sheedy has been at Devens 22 years and six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

When Gounod,s Faust" is pre- sented next Saturday, starting at 200 D. m, over WATR and the Blue Network from the Metropoi- tan Opera house, the Opera Vic tory Rally" will present Sinclair Lewis, noted author, as the speaker. MT. Lewis will discuss Artists, Scientists and the Peace" under the general theme of the rallies this year, 'The Fight for Peace"
 Tn the opera cast will be Raoul Jobin, in the title role, Ezio Pinza as Mephistophles; Licia Albanese as Marguerite; Martha Lipton as Sie- bel; Martial Singer sings Valentin; John Baker is Wagner and Thel- ma votipka is Dame Marthe, Will fred Pelletier will conduct. Milton J. Cross again will be announcer commentator.
 In c metal capsule, hung on the neck of the parrot Ralph Edwards had given Rudolph J. Wicket, re- sided the other half of the $1,000 bill for which Wicket had been hunting more than a week.
 FuT4 five weeks Wicket had chased saae 9i,O0O = through a Holyoke, Mass, gold rush, scores of banks, . steeI safe, and the parrot that would not talk. He discovered one half of the $1,00O in the safe, and last week Edwards gave him the talking parrot which was said to haHa known the location of the otl1er half.
 On Truth or Consequences sat- nrday night (NBC, S:30 p. m.) Ed wards, who was broadcasting from the Navy Pier in Chicago, talked with Wickel on a two-way hookup to New York and told him he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

The United States now takes nearly all coffee shipped from al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

Frederick L. Collins knows his G-Men. Collins, pictured here, is the author who is being featured in the new radio program, "The FBI in Peace and War;" which is being heard Sat-, at 8:3O p.m., e.w.t., over CBS. Each Saturdays broadcast is based on actual cases in the FBI files. Collins wrote the best-Seller on which the series is based. '"The FBI in Peace and War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

PICARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 ,. D. Alfieri. Reg. Phar. 25N South Main St. Tel. 8-S74S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George P. Paul. Reg. PhaR. 0O7 East Main St. Tel. S-O6zO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

REILLY X BURNS Bernard J. RieIly. Res. RhaE. 04O North Main St. Tel 4-997O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

PICKETT DRUG co. Eugene E. BeadEes Reg. Phar. lSA West Main St. Tel. S-40A2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

TAREILA'S DRUGS
 H. E. Tare1Ias Res PhaR. 820 Bank St. Tel. &-OSSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 ID. F. Martin. Reg. PhaR. 8A6 Meriden Road Tel. 8-0915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris Reiss, Reg. PhaR. 120A Baldwin gt. Tel. 4-OS0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

RIDGEWOOD DRUG co.
 Joseph Delaney Res. Thar. zoo Willow St. Tel. 4~OSO5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

London bookstores report a short. age of good dictionaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John F. Martin, Reg. PhaR. e1O South Main St. Tel. 3-07OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

WALNUT PHARMACY E. Ganeher and r. CHaFxaSty
 (RegastereA PAarmacfsesl 9e1 walnut St. Tel. 4-4Ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

MCCARTHY PEAR, Inc.
 Thomas F. Mccarthy. Reg. Phar. Cor. N. Main & Bishop. Tel. S-7OO3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

KIJNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul J. Kunkel. Reg. PhaH. lSO6 East Main St. Tel. 4-9009
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

WATERVILLE PEAR.
 Oscar A. Derouin. Res. Thar. WatervilIe. Tel 1-OSIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George A. Kipp, Reg. Phar. S10 North Main St. Tel. A-0012
Evening star., 1944-01-23

HIS tidy little pilots voee Of Mone Corps DIR bose the
South Poetic pretty being bit Of tropoo poodise
the midst Of Shemons classic word for Under dyc roof
Of poms neoty oonqed little obn wide odded grounds
loom from the kind Of the fighting behodne
the sIond for the he deomfu
things Bocmown which its not from being omorous.
uPort town, but for its gentle did fighters moroe He
finds seom oundes running screened oobns ond hall
oil built Of mahogany hamburger stondond Good Humor
The Jops who held the ond only few months wouldn't
know "Boomtown"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Film Time Clock

ms" Jane Eyre "Sfnc Jingle "
BROADWAY tArlTo1e-- s0ans tslr
ii HH .-~ a.fI os, N0rtn star.
~ $685. e. 700. 800.
CINDERELLA Lucky ~ 90.
ila 726. loAo, Above suspicion
CINFNiN--" Russians AZ War - .t45
800 523 7.l6. @ .of ~ 90 'Lsnnrrad
Music Han" III, . So AS. q 40. 8 80.
FISHER MI -l-4ek4 =, y Al .s.
81 tof5, Above suspicion 2.2f,
go pft
FoN- his Ru+er.s SISTER THE Mad
HoIIYwooDL"J,ve Junction sia.
q.23 PuctsNn. Frontier 30 90 "a.
MADISON -Nr 1uckv -" 1855 30,
80. l0-51, Above Suspicion n. es
5a2 g1s
MICHIGAN Riding Hugh" n, t.5s
4 56. 1ai io.52, "Mlnesaecpcr ~ So.
3 as bts ga
PALMS ~TtIE -- government Cirl d"
- Hs III - A. fa..-far zaIl,z
noser' M>s'er 10 40 1855. g ai, g.27.
PtRtpt~t-fr0a EeIman 75. e CO.
fO. iu-2- Texas Masquerade 20,
q ~ 6n SIS. % %
RIAIERA AAl4a- Suspicion - 2 "a "a
$3.50 eI5, Mr. Lucky IA 80. g. 7.25.
R-K-o UFTOWN--- Ahaxe susnLAlal.-.,
T11 6.95- lo.o5i MI Lucky 80
30 >l5. ll.t3.
II 1T Mr Lucky" $50 q3S
TFIENkANS-NcWs short subjects, =
a. m to ~ m
TNTfFn ARIINTS-" Girl crazy" H.
ST. Is "a ln.5t Man Prom Down
Under 100 sos g.03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
AN AMAZING FEAT

The performance Of that fHgHe
which is the second movement Is
one OF the most astounding things
we have ever heard. and that in
cludes his playing OF the famous
Chaconne. too
You literally can't believe your
ears When you Know mat one IN
strument is coping so magniil-
Gently with each part invention
and giving each voice orchestral
proportions. This and the final
movements weren't just demon
strationS Of great YiriuoSitX. they
constituted a superhuman tonal
feat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Cass Town Hall

ONE OF Americas most per-
severing workers in the field OF
adult education, DR.. Harry Allen
Overstreet, will speak for the Cass
Town Hall in the Cass Theater
Friday at IL a. m.
Or. Overstpeet has served as
president OF the American Asso-
citation for Adult Education and
as member of the Educational
Policies Committee of the New
York Town Hall and has taught
at the summer sessions of the
University of California and
Harvard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Arts ctures

THREE LECTURES will be
gwen in the Detroit Institute of
Arts this week. DR. James Is.
Griffin viii speak on Temple
Mound Builders Of the Mississippi
Valley tonight al $50 p. m.
At The same time tomorrow
Joyce Black Gnau viii speak on
Great Monuments Of Rome" and
Adele Coulin Weibe'S subject for
Friday rs "BalincSe and IndoneSaan
Textile Art"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Trio Returns

JANE DUDLEY, Sophie Mas
low and William Bales, who
danced in Detroit last year Will
appear in tho main auditorium OF
the Institute of Arts March Q
New York critics class the three
some al the head O. the. latest
generation Of modernS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
ROMANTIC OFFERING

For the broader, more romantic
portion OF the concert Heifetz
returned following the intermiS-
sion 20 play the Second Max
Bruch Concerto, work Of which
we're not particularly fond, hut
one which gave him ample oppor-
tunity 10 turn on the sweet tone
and melodic sentiment.
The final group consisted OF
two little sparkling staccato gems,
two caprices by Paganini. ar
ranged by Kreisler and an anus
ing transcription Of the Largo al
factotum' from RoSsini's Barber
OF Seville" made by CaStelnuovo-
Tedesco and humorously treated
by Mr.. HeifetZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Presen Barter

THE CATHOLIC THEATER of
Detroit will present Fr. Urban
Nagle's prize winning Biblical
play, Barter" at the Players The
alter March % to April s.
Father Emmett a. Hannick will
serAe- as director of Barter and
Richard Hobbs will be the produc-
tiOn manager.