davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Cotton Feels
Noon Setback

Ne" York. Feb. ll-tApD-Cot-
ION futures "p'"cd ten cents "a bale
lower Ia ivC cents hiGu".. Noon
values were five (" thirty cents y
bal" lower. March 2O.5l; May 2O.IG:
july 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
$nEA 4 PIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
'Iouhy ani colder tonight.
WIN light rain in cast portion,
Lowest temperature tonight 25
10 30. Saturday cloudy and
colder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Huon Peninsula OF
New Guinea Is Now
Entirely Occupied

Allied Headquarters in The
Southwest Pacific. Frb. Ii
tAP-(cmpictc occupation al
iuon peninsula, New Guinea.
and the end of a five months
campaign which cost the Japan
csc Il division of li.0GO men. was
announced by General Douglas
Macarthur today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11

In The FIR north. meanwhile. the
RuSS..u> ld. troops %. Gcrcr..l
Lcon.d \. GoNoruI's Lcningrud ar
my captured the town ui Nnc!tsv.
seven miles northeast ci Luga. rail
Junction on The Louingrud-Pskoy
railway. and a number of other
communities. Including Tolmuchovo.
Il railroad station thirteen miles
HuIth ol Luga.
General X. \. 4. McrtSkuv'S
NclkhOv army. forming the
southern arm of the pinccr drive
on LuSa. was moving up from
the south and was laSi reported
within IL miles of the German
held base. Iuga is 30 miles
east Of Lake PCipuS. which forms
part of the eastern frontier of
EStUnia, and 100 miles northeast
OF PSkOy.
No information as 10 the progress
"i Soviet forces inside Estonia. last
reported advancing on Narva on the
LcnIu%Td-R Cval railway. was given
in the Moscow wan bulletin. The
CommuniquC also omitted mention
70 the situation inside old Poland.
where the center and right wing OF
General NIkolai +. Vatutin's first
CkrdlnImu army has been reported
operating IN the vicinity of RovnO
and Lu,sk.
The G"mun. trapped i'm the KOr-
sun salient were said 10 be dying i'm
great numbers under the hammer
iug Of SrlIp' r.'frrir, Ar,,ii,,, 4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Christmas

BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit, Times Garden Editor

THINKING ABOUT Christ
mas decorations ? Well. get out
ali the pine cones you own and
let's start with them. The tight
Closed ones may he -opened in a
hurry by putting them on hot
radiator. so do that first and
then sort the rest according TO
size.
a couple OF good big ones will
make some handsome and un-
unusual candle holders First
pick two cones 10 match one
another and choose those that
are thick al the base.
Then with a small saw, begin
at the top and saw each cone
IN half from top IN bottom. Move
the tool gently but firmly and
you'll soon find yourself with
two halves instead Of one whole.
Candle Holders
or course. you'll want a pair,
so saw through the second cone,
then proceed with both. Buy
two tall, but fairly thick red
candles at the five and dime.
Put one candle between two
cone halves so the bases of the
cones are even with the base
OF the candle. If necessary cut
of a bit Of cone 10 make IL
fiat The three pieces are tied
together with a bit Of red rib
hon and should stand firmly
when completed.
If YOU want. you may add A
tassel Of greens and tiny cones
10 the bow Of the ribbon. These
cone candleSticks are good look
ing on mantle. buffet or table
and make acceptable gifts.
Make Pine Flowers
Now let's saw a good thick
cone the opposite way, cross
ways. in several sections. each
about two pine scales thick. Just
look what you have-pine flow
ers, Leave them natural or
touch up the tips with red,
geld, or silver paint then use
them fiat on the table, or on a
mirror. with greens tucked in
around them for a background.
We don't want TO neglect the
little cones. Make these into
blossoms. too, by carefully snip
ping off the scales from the top
down until YOU have left a long,
slim center coming out from the
petals left below. This flower.
too. may be touched up with
color or left as is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
PIannmy Meals With Color Appeal
Pops Up Tagging Appetites

ARE YOUR meals taking
wartime slump? Don't let them.
OF course, it is not as easy as
formerly TO plan attractive
meals within your budget but it
can be done. There truly seems
to be an epidemic OF meal dol
drums. 1t is high time some
thing was done about IL.
Think of meals in terms Of
Color for a change. AS a mat,
ter of fact, if you do, vitamins,
minerals and other nutritive
elements you are struggling to
include fall more or less into
line.
Meat loaf stuffed with hard
cooked egg spells a good begin
ming. Dreamed paprika potatoes
go hand in hand with the loaf.
Steamed new beetS and a relish
tray with raw carrot sticks. cell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

QUICK CROSS STITCH
strawberries in six-to-the-inch
crosses. Turn your household
linens into gay objects for adj
miration!
Colorful luncheon sets. towels,
scarfs in jiffy cross-stitch. Pat
tern 57S has transfer of II
motifs 6X6tz 10 2x2 y inches;
stitches.
ffiis pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, IS
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
catafog 95 illustrations Of
designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, handi-
craft free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

cry and ripe olives make a raw
ishing picture. But we haven't
included dessert.
For color. for taste, for cheer
fulness-canned cling peaches
have no equal. Served in glass
dishes or in pale green china.
the golden fruit is afforded OPP
portunity TO look its very best.
Tiny almond cookies go well
with the lush peach halves.
Colorful meals are loaded with
appetite appeal and nutritional
goodness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Utility
Cabinets
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THERE ARE many house,
keepers who while they spend
time. effort and money on max
ing clothes and guest closets
things OF carefully planned
beauty, stop right there and do
not lavish a bit of attention on
the closet that holds the house,
cleaning equipment.
In fact, in some houses,
there's not even such a closet,
with the result that cleaning
equipment is stacked or kept
any old place. Busters in odd
drawers, brooms, precious vac
uum cleaners and carpet sweep
ers stuck behind doors or in odd
corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Frozen Fruit Salads

FROZEN FRUIT salads are a
refreshing repaSt and happy
change from roast pork. chicken
or turkey. Mayonnaise thinned
with fruit juices provides an ex-
eellent dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Fruit Centerpiece

CLUSTER RAISINS are be-
ginning 10 put in their appear
ance again. One of the most
pleasing table decorations we
can think of is a bowl of cluster
raiSins and paper she'll almonds.
The contrasting dark and light
colors and the good taste Of the
fruit with the nuts makes the
combination an unusually good
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Arrange Articles

II the house doesn't have such
closet. then buy utility cabi-
net available in all stores and
in all sorts of materials, includ-
ing good wood nicely enameled
in white. nice enough to grace
any kitchen.
If there is a cleaning equip
ment closet in use, now is the
time 10 sort out and check over
the contents, 10 dispose of USE
less items. and TO arrange the
needed articles in an orderly
manner.
This sort of cleanup does
more than bring order out OF
chaos-it reveals what replace
ments may be necessary in or
der TO get the house ready for
the onconing holiday season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Shallow Shelves

For efficiency and for the
sake OF conserving the life and
value Of cleaning tools. many of
which are still hard to dupli-
cate, brushes. mops, brooms,
etc. should be hung neatly
from hooks placed high enough
in the closet so that the bot
toms escape the floor.
Shallow shelves arranged in
step formation are better than
wide shelves for holding bottles
and other containers of clean
ing products as we'll as soap
bars and paekagesl
At busy cleaning seasons and
indeed throughout the year. il
is helpful 10 have small clean
ing basket with handle,
equipped with the supplies that
are necessary for housekeeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Cleaning Supplies

This should include soaps Of
various kinds, dust cloths and
wiping cloths. a sponge or scrub
rag. polish. wax and spot re-
mover. Good housekeepers like
To include a pad and pencil on
which 10 note necessary re-
pairs or changes, ----
A stitch in time saves nine
ar1dEftt as-ttts,= r-,f1..tte=
conservation. so minor repairs
that can he made by some one
in the family are very impor-
tant and great money savers rs
well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
TRACTOR FOR SALE Mccormack Dearing
 Tel, Thomaston 44.2
44 Articles Wanted to Buy

"A SH for Your MUSICAL N INSTRUMENTS Mecca Music O.. 203 Bank 4-l422
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
For Cost Use These Ads Dial 42121
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

MIDDLEBURY - Pleasant home, . rooms, bath, almost new furnace, copper pipes. Driven well. Few steps from bus, 2 miles Naugatuck; 1; Ia Waterbury. Good road. Best neighborS, Garage, Place for horse and COW. } Ia acres, Small brook. $S,000. E. c. Barber, 0reycote, Woodbury, Telephone l59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Rooms ana Beard

ROOM and BOARD-Also showers and swimming pool, at THE BOYS CLUB (rear of Post OSficel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Miscellaneous for Sale

RIO RAG, threads all colors But tons, laces, dress shields Reliable 07 Scovill. open 1 to G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Rooms, Board, Hotels

FURNISHED ROOMS CENTRAL REASONABLE 50 Waterville St. Call before { p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

TYPEWRITERS wANTED-sell Us your Idle machine. STOCKER TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 20 East Main St. 4-33I9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Educational
Dancing Teachers

r aoro Tn Nonon Private or
 " Glass Lessons Regina Leonard, 7S E. Main. 6-ooIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

MARTONE STUDIOS-l0O Grand. 4-3677. Calisthenics. Ballroom, Tap, Ladies reducing and limbering fig- ure control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

NAUGATUCK NOW VACANT! Practically new l family home; four rooms with two additional unfinished rooms on 2nd floor. Step-saving kitchen, modern bath. room. brass piping. quality con- struction and materials through out. Situated on 8 large lot this delightful home is the outstanding value on the market today - and you'll agree when you see tt and ask the price.
 w. H. HART, INC. REALTOR- GENERAL INSURANCE Brown Building Dial 4.Sl2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Farm and Dairy Products

HAY 6O% clover. e32 per ton. AANA 4 Delivered within IS miles of Waterbury. Phone 3-3i67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Merchandise
Canoes and Boats

CUPBOARD MOTORS NOES AUTO PARTS Dial 4-6l2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

FURNISHED ROOM-Heated. Tn. ner spring mattress. Attractive
 neighborhood. On bus line. 4-6730.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

Renzo nekam nemarno, toda z
napetim pricakovanjem v srcu
in S pozorno prezecim usesom.
"Ce vam pravim, da mic ne
vem V obrambo svojega
gospodarja lahko govorim, ker
me boil, &c slisim, kako ga dol
zijo, da hoce delati drugim ne
prijetnosti. Ubogi revez, &c gre
81 samo il prevelike dobrote. So
pac ma tenn svetu lopovi, pre-
oblastnezi, ljudje brez strahu
bozjega -"
- Preoblastnezi, lopovi! -
je pomislil Renzo - ii MISC
predstojniki. "Dajte," je rekel
nato, mukoma prikrivajoc ra-
stoco razburjenost, "dajte, po-
vejte, kdo je.'
(Da1je prinodnjtcj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
ZAROCENCA
Milanska zgodba IL IL. stoletja
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil dr. Andrej Budal

'Toda moran vam vendar po-
jasniti ;"
'"Toda ali niste teh poizvedb
ze izvrsili ?"
"Nisem jih Sc vseh izvrsil, ka-
kor bi bill moral, vam pravim. "
"zakaj jih niste pravocasno
izvrsili? Zakaj ste mi rekli, da
je vse koneano? Zakaj ste ca
kali :. :" r..
"zdaj imam: ocitate mi mojo
preveliko dobroto. Olajsal sem
vse, da hi vam pref ustregel; !;
toda toda zdaj SO mi pri-
Sic -. . dovolj, JAZZ ze vem."
"In kaj bi zeleli, da STORM %
"Da potrpite "a kaksen dan.
Dragi sinko, kaksen dan, to
vendar Sc nj vecnost; imejte
poIrplJenJe.
'Dcklej?"
- Dobro smo jo izpeljali, -
je pomislil don Abbondio sam
pri sebi in z vljudno kretnjo
kakor Sc nikoli je rekel: "Kaj
bi, v stirinajstih dneh bonn sku-
sal Sc potrudim -"
"stirinajst dni! Ia pa je "a
res nova! Naredili smo vse, kar
ste vi hoteli; dolocili smo dan;
dan pride - in zdaj mi vi po-
veste, maj pocakam Sc stirinajst
dni! stirinajst :" je powell
nato krepkejsim in jeznim
glasom, iztegnil roko in zamah-
nil pestjo v zrak; in bogve
kaksno vragolijo bi bill zdruzil
tistim stevilom, &c bi ga don
Abbondio ne bill prekinil tenn,
da ga je z bojeco in goreco lju-
beznivostjo prijel "a drugo ro-
ko: "No, no, ne vznemirjajte Sc
"a bozjo voljo. Bonn videl, sku-
sal bonn, v enem tednu :"
In kaj maj recem Luciji?'
"Da je kriva moja pomota. ~
"In govorice med ljudmi IL"
"Le povejte vsem, da sem Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
(Nadaljevanje)

"Ali brijete 'norce mano?"
ga je prekinil mladenic. "Kaj
maj JAZZ pocnem vasim latino
rum"
"Ce torej stvari ne poznate,
imejte potrpljenje in zaupajte
tistemu, XII jih pozna.'
"Dajmo no! -"
me, dragi Renzo, ne vdajajte
Sc jezi, pripravljen sem storiti...
vse, kar je cd meme odvisno.
JAZZ, JAZZ bi vas rad videl zado-
voljnega; rad vas imam, glejte.
Ell! &c pomislim, da ste sc
tako dobro imeli Kaj vam
je manjkalo? Pa vas je pieilo,
da Sc morate porociti :"
'Kaksni pogovori so to, go
spod kurat?" je izbruhnil Reno
z obrazom, XII je bill napol "a
cuden, napol jezen.
"Govorim kar tako-le, imejte
potrpljenje, govorim kar tako-
le. Rad bi vas videl zadovolj-
mega"
"Skratka :"
"Skratka, dragi sinko, JAZZ nj
sem kriv; postave nisem JAZZ
naredil. In preden sklenemo
kaksno poroko, smo prav "a
prav dolzni napraviti mnogo
vsestranskih poizvedb, da Sc "a
gotovimo, da nj nobenih "a
prek."
"Pa date, povejte mi re ven-
dar, kaksna zapreka Sc je ne
madonna pojavila ?"
"Imejte potrpljenje, to MISC
stVarl,. Ga pl Jlh cloVek resll
ena-dve takole z mesta. Sal ne
DO mic, upam; ali kljub ~temu
moramo te poizvedbe izvrsiti.
Besedilo je prozorno jasno: an
tequam matrimonium denun-
ciet ~
"Rekel sem .vam ze, da ne
maram latinScine."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

dejo ma to prireditev. Program
Sc pricne oh 3. uri popoldne,
zvecer Sc pa vrsi pies.
Govorniki ma progranau bo-
do: namestnik zupana Frank ].
Lauscheta iz Clevelanda. DR..
George D. Popoff, cigar pred
met DO "On Slav Unity; dalje
nastopi Mrs. Gacinovich liz Pitts
burgha, in vee drugih kandida-
TOW.
Ia PIES zveeer DO igrala
White Eagle godba. Vstopnina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

]e a m 0 SOC in oddalo Sc DO
Vojni bond "a S25. "
v imenu kluba ste vsi vljud-
no vabljeni, cd blizu in dalec.
Udelezite Sc, da pozabimo "a
nekaj ur skrbi in zalosti, XII mas
tarejo v teh resnih cash. De-
lajnao in glejmo, da DO Amerika
zmagala, da bono svobodni "
nasi dezeli!
S pozdravom vsem citateljem
Josephine Odar
dolgoletni naroeniki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
Uredll1l<OVa
posta
Narocnica Sc oglasa
IL Cantona

Canton, Ohio. - IL nase ma
5elbine Sc malo kdo oglasi, Ia
to hocem JAZZ poroeati, da Anne
rican Jugoslav Citizen klub pri.
redi prvi koncert V nedeljo, dine
80. aprila 1914 v Grski dvora-
nj ma 10th St. in Ross N. E.
Apeliram ma vse Slovence
Hrvate, Srbe in Bolgare, da pri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

Is Il +
glice, zaradi predobrega srca;
zvalite vso krivdo name. Ali
vam morem kaj boljsega pove-
dati? Tako je - "a en- teden.",
I'm potem ne. DO vec nobenih
novih oyir?'' 1.~.M r~
"Ce vam pravim ;"
PA dobro, potrpim "a en- te-
den; toda zapomnite 81 dobro,
ko ta mine, Sc ne dam vec od-
praviti S praznim evekanjem.
Ia sedaj Sc klanjam." In 20 teh
besedah je odsel, poklonivsi Sc
don Abbondiju mani globoko
nego navadno in bolj izrazi-
tim nego spostljivim pogledom
mani.
Ko je nato stopil ven in Sc
prvikrat slabe wolfe napotil pro-
tt hisi svoje zarocenke, Sc je
sredi jeze duhu vracal k one
mu pogovoru; in zdel sc mu .je
vedno bolj cuden. Mrzli in "a
drege polni sprejem pri don Alb
bondiju, tisto njegovo naporno
in obenem nestrpno govorjenje,
tisti dive sivi ocesi, XII sta med
njegovim govorjenjem vedno
uhajali zdaj sem, zdaj tia, ka-
kor bi Sc bali srecanja bese-
dami, XII SO mu prihajale il ust,
tisto njegovo obnasanje, ko Sc
je skoro delal, kakor da mu je
tako izreeno dogovorjena poro-
ka nekaj novega, in predvsem
ono vedno namigavanje ma ne
kaj velikega, a ne da bi kdaj
kaj jasnega povedal: &c je vse
te okolnosti zdruzil, Sc je Renzu
vsiljevala misel, da tici "a vsem
tenn drugacna skrivnost, nego
mu jo je hotel don Abbondio
natvesti. Mladenic je "a treno-
tex omahoval, ali maj Sc vrne,
da ga pritisne bolj cd blizu in
ga prisili govoriti jasneje; a ko
je dvignil oci, je zagledal Per-
petuo, XII je stopala pred MIN in
je vstopila majhen vrt nekaj
korakov cd hise. Poklical jo je,
medtem ko je ona odpirala vra-
ia; pospesil je korak, jo dohitel,
jo zadrzal ma pragu in z name
nom, da izvrta IL ME kaj bolj
pozitivnega, Sc je ustavil ter Sc
zacel pogovarjati MO.
Dober dan, Perpetua; upal
sem, da Sc danes malo vkup
poveselimo.'
"Kaj Sc hoce! Kakor je bozja
VOLTA, ubogi moi Renzo.'
"Storite mi to prijaznost: ia
blazeni gospod kurat mi je ma
susmaril neke vzroke, XII jih JAZZ
nisem mogel dobro razumeti; !;
razlozite mi vi bolje, zakaj ma
ju danes ne more ali noce poro-
citi."
10 kaj pa mislite - da JAZZ
poznam skrivnosti svojega 60
spcdarja?'
- Sal sem rekel, da tici "a
vsem tenn skrivnost, - je po-
mislil Renzo in da hi jo povle-
kel ma dan, je nadaljeval: "Ni-
kar, Perpetua, sal sva prija-
telja: povejte, kar veste, poma-
gajte ubogemu mladenicu.'
"Slabo je, &c Sc elovek rodi
ubog, dragi moi Renzo."
RES je," je dejal ia vedno
bolj potrjen V svojih sumnjah.
In da bi Sc mogel bolj priblizati
vprasanju, je dostavil: RES je;
toda ali Sc spodobi, da prav du-
hovniki grdo ravnajo z uboga-
NIP" -.
! "Cujte, Renzo: JAZZ ne morem
nicesar povedati, ker :. nice
sar ne vem; ali kar vam lahko
zatrdim, je to, da moi gospodar
4 nnSo h;fi lri1yiSop pa worn no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

1QUARIUS, fhe eleventh
4 of the twelve 1odioe
signs, hos been known 10 sci.
en'isfs through the oges os
the Voter Bearer. The. con.
'feHofion is UsUoIIy depicted
oS O mon pouring voter from
O ior. The voter. running
down the sky in the stellar
symbol, refers undoubtedly
TO the roiny weofber pre-
voiIing when the Sun is in this
qVorfer of the heavens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20
EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS FIRST FALL SESSION

The first fall Emblem Club social held last night in the Elks Hall proved to be a huge success. It was not only well attended but everyone had a swell time. The committee for the evenings fes- tivities deserves a great deal of credit.
 Prior to the social, the President called a short business meeting which was necessary for voting on a Bylaws amendment. AS soon as this business was taken care of the remainder of the evening was turned over to the committee. One of the means of entertainment was the old game of Cootie which was hilariously received The winners were Mrs. Erma Johnson, with the biggest and most Cooties, and Mary Stewart, who didn't do so well.
 The committee had rigged up a fishing pond in which were de- posted the various white elephants taken by each member. Taking turns, the members "fished" for an elephant and all came away with prize.
 One of the established customs of this organization is to remember each month those who have had birthdays. Because of the summer vacation, there were great many celebrations to be added to the list last night--May, June, July and August and September births were on the list. The committee had ar ranged one gift for each month. All those whose birthdays fell dur ing a given month drew to see who would get the gift for that month. In addition, grand prize for all the months was won by Mrs Marion Hedges.
 The committee for the evening were Mesdames Lucille Laurence, Helen Hixon, Erma Geyer, Martha Wallace and Irene Garvin. The next meeting of the club will be the regular business meeting of October 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20
"TRUCk BUSTERS"
 IS NOW FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Truck Busters" Warner Bros. thrilling drama of the young men who drive cross-country trucks, is at the goth Century tonight.
 The picture stars Richard Travis and Virginia Christine, and has a talented supporting cast that in- cludes Charles Lang, Ruth Ford, Richard Fraser. Michael Ames and others.
 The picture is a dramatization of the important work America s intrepid truck drivers are doing in manning this country's all-im- portant war time lifelines.
 The action packed film was di- rected by B. Reeves Eason, from an original screen play by Robert E. Kent and Raymond L. Schrock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20
FIRE DEpARTMENT SHOW TONIGHT Al
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Highlights in the weeks screen attractions is Republics Chatter box" sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department, and starring Joe E Brown and Judy Canova, which opens at the Capitol Theatre to- night for a 2-day showing.
 A dude ranch is the locale for the laugh-fest, and Rosemary Lane and John Hubbard provide TO- mantle interest to balance the comedy antics of Brown and La Canova.
 Among the supporting players are Chester Clute, Emmett Vogan Gus Schilling, Anne Jeffreys, George Byron, Judy Clark, Jane Starr, Mary Kenyon, Pat Startling, Jane Weeks, Blanche Grady Muriel Barr and Marie Windsor
 Joseph Santley directed under Associate Producer Albert J. Cohen.
 Mary Ann Young, recently from Proctor, Minnesota, is a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20

invited Townsendites and others to visit the Townsend Clubs when in Redlands. Mrs. Howe, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Scott Murphy of Juneau, is leaving Tuesday for her home
 Grand Baldwin, active in the Townsend movement prominent in the Loyal Order of Moose, is leav- ing October 6 to visit in Abingdon, Illinois, his birthplace, and other towns in his native state. MT. Baldwin is delegate from Juneau to the annual convention of the Moose to open in Columbus, Ohio, October 28, and will also visit Mooseheart, the pride of all Moose, where a home is provided for chil- dren of deceased or destitute Moose parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20
JAMES DAVIS KILLED
 IN ACTON, FRANCE

The death of Sgt. James P Davis, Jr., during action in France on August 8 has now been offi- cially announced by the War De- partment. Previously reported miss ing in action, Davis met his death in the country in which he was born.
 He was the son of James P Davis, Regional OPA Director, who was in Juneau at the time. The father was not informed that his son was missing until he returned to the States several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20
ARRIVAL FROM FAIRBANKS

Miss Kay O'Brien arrived here yesterday from Fairbanks and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-20
Townsend Club Has
 Big Dance Orchestra

The Juneau Townsend Club en- loved a musical treat following its regular meeting last night when music was furnished by an enlarged orchestra consisting of E, M McIn- tyre, violinist; Fred Arnold, banjo; A. J. Ellenburg, saxophone; Mrs. Otto Smithberg, pianist; and A. J. Goodman, drummer.
 Mrs. M E. Howe, president of one of the Townsend Clubs in Red- lands, California. expressed her appreciation for the many cour- tesies shown her in Juneau, and