davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Aug. Is. tUPl-
Cattle: Salable, 400; slow, about steady;
good steers lacking; common Mexican
steers, II; medium TO good heifers 1913;
medium TO good cows, 1912; cutter TO
common, 750-9.75; Gamers down 10 g.;
cleanup ofg shelly kinds down 10 5 and
under; bulls scarce.
Calves: Salable, 300; largely steady,
but some sales lower than Thursday; me
dium to good slaughter calves. u. 50-l5;
Gull and common calves, 7-l1.50.
Hogs: Salable, 300; active al ceiling
prices; bulk medium TO choice 1S0-2iO
pounds, 1878 heavier weights largely l5,
few medium grades Ia 1918; good sows,
l3. 50-14 Is
Sheep: Salable, none; good to choice
wooled spring lambs quoted l4-14.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
NELSON AND MCSPADEN
LEAVE STARS BY WAYSIDE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 18. CUP)
Byron Nelson and Harold Mac
Byron Nelson and Harold Nc
Spaden, bent ON meeting each
ether in the finals Of the National
Professional Golfers association,
emerged with easy victories Friday
from a welter of upsets which left
five other top-flight stars by the
WaySide.
Nelson, the tournament medalist
from Toledo, Ohio, was matched
against Willie Goggin. chubby White
Plains, New York, veteran, in to-
days quarter-finals. while Nc
Spaden opposes Bob Hamilton,
promising young pro from Evans
vile, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
MPLS. FEA.T FUTURES
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Aug Is CUP
Avocados: STEADY Per pound: Ana
helms. l2-14c. Diokinsons, 7-luC. Nabals,
l4-l6c: No. 2s. 7-Sc. RyanS. 2O-22c
Beans: Steady. Per pound kcntuckyS.
best. lO-1lc. fair. Sc ordinary 3-5c;
Blue Lakes. heSt. Sc, ordinary, 4-5c.
yellow wax. S-l0c; blaokeyeS, 7-lOc; ordi-
nary &c; Limas. 6-9c. ordinary Sc Santa
Barbara $50.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on rad
iSheS, weaker ON green onions steady on
others. Per crate: beetS, 2'-- % dozen. l. p
$50. carrots. 3 dozen. .25-l.5O; small
l.OO-1l5, iced crates, dozen. Santa
Barbara. 375-3 o. chard. 3 dozen, 1.25;
green onions. dozen o.uo-',-2i oIdlI l,
nary 3 COS. 80; kale. 5 dozen. l.9u; kohl
rabbi dozen. p. leeks. = dozen. $50
300; mustard. 4 dozen l.5O-l.75 PARSLEY.
& dozen. SOL 81. radiSheS, small red
dozen, D.. -: spinach. dozen, 2.2o-
= So fair. l.75-2 90; turnips. 2i--3 dozen.
C, Celery t,f,G' Weaker: Pascal, 2o-22 in.
crates. 1.75-2.25; fair, $50; shed pack.
3.O0-3.25.
Corn: stronger: Golden Cross lugs, 3-3is
dozen. 75c-l.00; fair, 5O-65c; No. IS,
2O-25C.
Eggplant: Steady.
Grapes: Per pound: ConcordS, &c.
Onions: Steady. street sales 5u-pound
sacks SIanlSh. local. medium and jumbos
l l5-l y. fair lee. white Spanish, 2.15-
? 40; white Globes, 2.25-2 so; fair 2.n'
reds. 1.OO-1.25; ordinary 75C; Italian
reds. l.5O; boilers, white Spanish, :. %
= 70. white Globes. 2.75-3..25.
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Santa Barbara
and san Luis Obispo s-loc; ordinary,
4-5c.
Peaches: Firm. Per pound: Beaumont
and Yucaipa Haies Cos and larger. 1-Se;
7Os. &C: S4s. SIC; local Elbertas. Cos
and larger. 4-5c; 7uS. 3ia 4c, s4s, 3-3lac
lug; Hales, Cos and larger, 7-Sc pound;
7Os. 6-7c; SIS. 5-5lac, 96s 4c Littlerocks,
Hales. Cos and larger, SC; 70S, &c.
Plums: Steady. Per pound Beaumont
and Yucaipa Santa Rosas. &C; ordinary,
small, 2l4 &c; late Santa RosaS s-lOc;
fair, 6-7c; Satsumas, SIC: small, =;
Tragedys. T-Sc: small. 4-5c: Duartes. 6-Tc;
Becky Smiths. S-1lc; medium, &c.
Potatoes: Firm. street sales 1OO-pound
sacks long whites local. L. :. Ia. 3.2o-
3. 50: combination. 3.32; No. 2S, ,. 1850; E;
egg size. 10000 bakers, 3.6O-3.75; ;
russets, Santa Maria. No 2s 2.75-2.90.
Squash: Steady; white summer lugs,
/ 5O-2 90. fair. 125; No. 2S, 5OC-lCO.
Italian, 1.75-2.O0: No. 2s, 5Oc-100; yellow
crookneck. l.5u-2O0; far. p; ordinary.
75c-1 90: banana. per pound 3-3l4c; Hub
bard. 4-5c; Table Queen, per lug, local,
.5O-1.75.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs. 5NGs and larg-
er, . 25O-3OU: fair. $500; ordinary,
90: 6>6s. LOO =: fan. l.5O-l.75; ordi-
nary. 100; 6N7s. 1.25-1 50; fair, 100; loose
lugs 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
INJURED JOCKEY DIES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 18. CUP)
Jorge Alfonso, 24-year-old jockey of
Louisville, Kentucky, died Thurcday
of injuries suffered in a racing ac-
cident Wednesday at Dade Park.
Alfonso, up on Exchange. suffered
a skull fracture when he was
thrown from his horse which slipped
and broke a foreleg while turning
into the stretch in the third race.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
MAR K KETS
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Aug Is. CUP
ing and steady OF stg..ly weaker PAGES
marked Wednesdays Woodworking report
of the Los Angeles stock exchange
The list: Blue Diamond co al 240, un-
changed Sontag 200 at g. down =
TranSameTiea 20 al az. down q. South
ern California Edison, & per cent. 100 Al
81 's, unchanged. southern California Ed
iSun per cent loo al 30ia. up 4 Bandini
100 al 4a., up l. : Bosa Chica On loo n
40, unchanged. Sinclair Ol. 100 at H.,
down Il Richfield leo at ga, down l. ;
Republic Petroleum loo al al., unchanged
sun Ray OIL 2o0 al C., unchanged; Union
on 100 at 19A>, down y Hudson .uu at
15% unchanged. Gladdng Mclean leo. at
II, Unchanged Ryan Aero 100 al 3i. un-
changed Yosemite CemeEt 100 al "a,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
DROPS NINTH IN TEN

San Francisco cropped its ninth
game in 10 starts, and pitcher Bob
Joyce his seventh in a row, as Ron
ME Smith hurled Hollywood to VIC
tory The Stars scored the winning
run in the eighth on singles by
Buck FaWcett and Tod Davis.
Marino Pierecti chalked up his
18th win of the year when he tWirled
Portland to a win over Seattle in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
LOCAL BUTIkRFAT
CHICAGO GRAN

Chicago, Aug. IS. CUP)-Graln futures
declined on the board of trade Friday.
Favorable war news combined with con-
cern over grain surpluses after the war
induced weaker trend.
Oats rallied on the close to gains OF
a to * cent a bushel under short cover
ing Wheat dropped 10 finish off = 10 ~
cents a bushel rye was unchanged TO off
u, and barley unchanged to quoted up h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia ).
New York 10, Cleveland 3.
Detroit g. Boston called end of
9Th, RAIN.
Chicago /, Washington 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
SoffbaII Schedule
August Baptists VS.. Acmes.
SELL THIRD BASEMAN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. tUP)-
The Los Angeles Angels announce
sale CT Third Basemah Charlie
English to the Oakland Acorns in
an outright cash deal. English, late
in reporting this season, had not
been playing regularly for the An
gels for the past two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
Angels end Stors
Vie for Tops

their opener. The RainierS came
back with a seven-run splurge off
Ad LiSka in the fourth inning of the
finale to overcome 4 four-run Beaver
assault in the first when Tee Gullic
homered with the bases loaded.
Frank lineup received credit for
the win.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Aug. Is. OUPI-
No. ! hard or SOFT white wheat, bulk
,. .G5-2 10; grading barley, 4G pounds
bulk. ? 25-2. 30: No. oats, 35 pounds
bulk, 257ls =. CO.: No. > yellow corn,
bulk. no offers; No. . milo. bulk, 2.62le-
267lk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
L.. A. ia !

Los Angeles, Aug. IS tUPI-
Alfalfa, L. =. no. i ana L. s. No. =
leafy, uncertificated. $50 1881 .75; y. s.
No. >, green and L. S. No. >, S2Tn0- 30. Is
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

Thursdays Results
Pittsburgh 7-6, Philadelphia G-5.
Boston 7, Chicago ).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati post
poned. wet grounds
St. Louis 7, New York 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
pOULihI & EGGS

POULTRY tRlCES. tAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. L. 1943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 3oc,
pa 10 3 lbs, 29c: fryers 3-i lbs. &c
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 35lsc; colored, all weights
% Nc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, unter
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
GET TOO MANY

Five-hit pitching by Guy Fletcher
and a three-rGn rally in the fifth
gave Sacramento its win over the
San Diego Padres. A triple by Jack
Ramsey and double by Otto Meyers
spelled defeat for speedballer Fran
kie DasSo.
Los Angeles, Hollywood. Sacra-
mento and Portland all took 81
series leads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Staff st, Paul B. Huff, above,
of Cleveland, Tenn, tough para
trooper from World War l hero
Sgt. York's neighborhood, has
been awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor. Like York, he
won honor in face of German
machine-gun fire, killing q and
capturing 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Los Angeles Aug. IS CUP
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 45-47, Grade 30-33; me-
dunn, Grade A 36-37; small. Grade A
1913.
~Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
AA 59-62 Grade A $500. Grade 4O-43;
medium, Grade AA 1852, Grade A 47-49;
small. Grade A 25-29
Candled graded eggs TO ! r
leases: Large, Grade AA 51-53l4, Grade
A 47A -19lA, rade 1886 medium, Grade
A 39-42; small. Grade 22-24.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
Markets at a
Glance
Rv limited PRESS

Stocks higher IN moderately active
trading.
Bonds irrePularly higher
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton higher
Wheat of y 10 la cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Screening is on the priority list
this year. So make sure your
screens last as long as possible
by pointing with Rich Coat
Screen Enamel.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
HAudb4gS
Sure to please. Upper
Topped and Leather!

THE BRACELET BAG-An unusuoI
wrist pouch of fine leather with horse
shoe shoped bracelet handles of glow
ing amber colored mock tortoise SHE'LL
Block or brown SlO.50 plus 2O96 tox
THE CRESCENT BAG-Leother with
q dressmoker dropino usually found
only in fobrlcs. The top Upper
opens with huge circle of Iucite.
Black or brown, $50 plus 2Oq6
tox.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
G0Ues
caps'kin Namb)-as
durable as they are
good lookingl So

CAPESklN thot smooth supple lamb
Leather, Whipstitched in white on
block beige on brown. s..
Pl0IEx (copeskin processed like
pleskin). Suit Gloves Short sIipons
with slit wrist and. snort contrasting
stitching Beige on brown, white on
black. s..
SMOOTH CAPESklNS- The ploin
slipon classics to wear with eveV-
thing Block or brown. s..
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Gay /e7oehy
to tuck in the toe
of her Christmas St0ckinq,

You'll be reworded by ooh's of delight when she
discovers O ooIo bit Of Christmas jeweY to drom-
otze her holiday dresses, suits and ooots Here
at JeIIeffs you'll find simulated peod necklaces
in two, three and four strond styles with stunning
rhinestone clasps. Eorrines, sproy pins, clips,
bracelets galore in sterling silver ond gold plated
sterling, gold coored metos and rhinestone
studded skery metoI. $3.50 to $3.50
Plus 10es tox
Evening star., 1944-11-24
HnnZkevrh1efs
quith her 07vn initial! ,50c

HAND APPLlQUED INITIAL encircIed by on en-
broideY motif and French knots on sheer white
cotton cord with hand rolled hem Sc
ROSES AND DAISIES entwine to form on initoI
Of eoy oo|ors on white cotton cord. Sc
SMART SCRIPT INITIAL embroidered on q sheer
white cotton cord handkerchief with pearl EDGE
Sc
HAND EMBROIDERED INITIAL in q circle Of
flowers on sheer white cotton with hand rolled
hem. With stondord initial assortment. Sc
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

farm implements had thus gone all out to
meet the request of their government to
produce MORE under such handicaps, to
win the war. They made it possible to
supply the 10 million of their own sons IN
service with the rations a conquering
army must have and at the same time pro-
duced enough to feed the people of the
United States. 1t can be said Of them and
of their sons, now denting the Nazi West
Wall: "They have fought the good fight,
they have kept the faith"
Statistics and figures except in the
World Series and in the football games
are to many folk, pain in the neck. But
you must get some figures if you are to
understand what those farmers have ac-
complished. In round numbers, more cas-
lily remembered they produced nearly 28O
million bushels more wheat than they did
in 1913! They upped the yield OF oats
close to 80 million bushels over last year.
1t was not a good year for corn-too wet
and cool-but they produced % million
bushels more than last year and II the
weather stays right, the yield may be more
than that On flax, barley and rye, they
fell a little below last year but beat the
1O-year average by many million bushels.
Tn other words they were in there pitch
inc like nobody's business and if there is
plenty to eat on your tables the coming
wear YOU can credit the farmer with an
assist. remembering at the same time a
Divine Providence who gave the rain and
sunshine i'm season.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
FARMERS OF NATION PRODUCE
RECORD CROP FOR 1914

Even the man on Main street. engrossed
as he is with his own affairs must have
hesitated a moment on the morning of
September II at the headlines on the front
page Of his daily paper announcing the
governments S report that the farmers OF
the nation had produced a record-break-
ing crop this year. The more thoughtful
of the town folk must have given silent
tribute to the food producers OF this land,
who, in spite Of labor shortage and lack OF
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
@Ll1r1T,L.4n

Something's going wrong with my
campaign against Elmer Lickahoop' .
worried Mr.. Dilworth. Il hate to adj
nit it but I greatly fear that scoundrel
will capture the presidency Of the Fri
day Night Poker Association again"
Maybe can give you few pointers,
Pop" suggested Little Luther modestly.
Have you dinned it into your public's
ears that your opponent is a tired, aged
man, at least two whole months older
than you?'
yes" said Mr.. Dilworth "but they
always yell back You're no Shirley
TempleP"
"How about the home angle, Pop? Did
you denounce Mrs. Lickahoop for neg
lecting her house and having fun all day
in that factory where she works."
"Uh huh" he said sadly but then
they tell me: 'Dontcha know there's a
war on?'"
Careful, Pop. That's a trap to get
you to talk about Hitler" warned his
son. "How about the Moscow angle?
Bud Lickahoop's always boasting about
the reds in his family"
Il traced that down." said Mr.. Dill
worth YEARLY. He was referring to an
Indian great-grandfather."
"Now what did you want to go messing
around with the past for?" complained
Little Luther IN this game you're not
supposed to have a memory. Always
forget what you said yesterday, so il
won't interfere with what you say to-
morrow"
yeah, but the audience never remem
bers to forget" Mr.. Dilworth protested
We'll" said Luther desperately, may
be you ought to promise them five ace
in every deck"
Il can't, Luther That would be to
much like a new deal"
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
AFL CONVENTION
OPENS NOV. 20

WASHINGTON.-FP calling dele
gates represe enting seven million mem
bers Of the American Federation of La
bor to the 64th annual convention which
opens NOV 20 at New orleans, AFL
Pres. William Green and Sec'y-Treas.
George NIeany Sept. IA stressed the need
for providing security for all people in
the future.
Issues vital to the winning of the war
and peace will come up for considera-
ton and decision at the annual con-
gress of labor they said in the 1914 con-
vention call They emphasized the i'm
portance Of full representation to pro-
mote sound policies ana constructive
action.
They pointed out that demands and
requirements Of army and armed forces
abroad in production Of ships, planes,
tanks, guns and other war materials
have been completely met
'The production record Of the workers
of the country is amazing they said
TT stands out as a home front produc-
/ ton achievement.
"The war is being won by our armed
forces very largely because Of the full
and complete way in which they have
been supplied with all the goods, am
munition and equipment needed"
Pledging reaffirmation Of the AFL's
determination to destroy nazism and
fascism, the call emphasized the need fol
winning a peace which will spell Sc
purity for all classes Of people in the
future,
1--WE must translate into concrete
terms the hopes and aspirations of th'
masses of the people to establish free
dom, liberty, justice, democracy and in
dividual and collective security through
out the world
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
LABOR MEMBER in
.AFL CASE FOR END
OF LITTLE STEEL

WASHINGTON. -- (FP) - Edward j.
Volz. labor representative on the special
panel of the National War Labor Board
considering contentious of the AFL in
support of its petition to modify the Lit
tie Steel formula, issued separate opin-
ion Sept. IA calling for an immediate in
vestigation of the AFLs evidence.
While the WLB's steel paned heard
evidence from both industry and labor
over period of several months, the AFL
was permitted only to make out its case
after which the WIB was to decide
whether it would go further into the evi-
dence with hearings.
Volz said that although the panel was
prevented from making recommended
tions. he had reached three conclu-
sions:
l. The AFL has established a prima
facie case for realistic modification
of the Little Steel formula.
2. The National War Labor Boart
should Immediately decide to conduc
such further investigation it may deem
necessary.
g. such investigation should start a
once.
The full report, signed by Public Rep
resentative Ralph T. Seward, mdustr
Representative Charles r. Hook, Jr, an
volz merely summarized the eyidenc
of 80 AFL national officers and interna
, tional union officials who testified be
fore the panel last March.
. Among the AFL witnesses were Sec
, Treas George Meany, Second Vice Pres
! ident Matthew woll, President w. L. Al
$ len. Commercial Telegraphers, Presider
1 James M. Duffy, National Assosciatlo
. of Operating Pilots; John P. Frey, Meti
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21

245 Young Wilder Brown
800 Rellogg's Around the Town
3:i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4:45 Plantone Serenade
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News Reports from FcEeisz 9apitsla
$50 Lum and Abner
5:f5 TeNaco News
500 National Fur Shop
6:15 Pay N Save Music
$50 Date with Judy
TOO Emil Mafans
7;l5 Montana Radio Forum
7:30 Words at War for johnson Wax
500 Pepsodents Life with Charlotte
$3.50 Raleigh Room
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texaeo News
$50 Philip Morris
1000 Western Auto Lite Program
1890 Roy Shields Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
f,so Pay N Save Musoaf Cloor
800 Texaco News
8-t5 Classified radio headliners
$50 Reveille roundup for oToTea auia1a
8.45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
800 Road OF Life for Duz
9.15 Dutch Girl Bakery
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9 As Emil Marans
600 james Able for FlsneT Flour
1918 Larry Smith News
1890 Western Creamery
l0:45 Oechsli's Organ Treasures
1900 Pay n Save
ll:15 Ed Marans
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
ll:45 Defense Bulletins
1i:55 Women IN the News-Sou OFF
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
12.45 Texaco News
100 Women Of Amtrica
lis Oxydols own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
l:45 Right to Happiness
! 300 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
800 Kelloggs Around the Town
3.15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:30 Butte Beer Sports
4:45 Story Of Coal Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin board
/ SIS News from Foreign Capituia
$50 Lum and Ahner
5:45 Texaco News
500 National Fur Shop
/ 6:15 Pay N Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers Of the Press
/ 6.45 Youth Courageous
] 7.30 Alan Young Show
73O Mr. District Attorney Tor Viiailg
/ 800 Konege Musical knowledge
/ 600 Chesterfield
Sis TeXaCo News
$3.50 Beat the Band for g. "
1000 M. and Mrs North foE Wosdbufg's
1O;30 Bob Reese Orchestra
l0:55 EBC Fewwoom
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
General Valin Visits
Partisan Airnlane Factory

Sabotage of German production by
French labor seriously cut enemy out
put of munitions, Gen. Martial Valin
provisional secretary general Of the Air
Ministry. told workers of an airplane
factory in a Paris suburb.
AS workers and the entire population
of the suburb met to celebrate the lib
Grafton Of Partisan labor from NaA op-
preston, dense crowds swarmed through
the street, waving flags and cheering.
Speaking from an improvised plat
form. General Valin paid homage to the
work of General De Caulle and to the
French Forces of the Interior. General
valin closed his speech with an express
sion of friendship and gratitude toward
the "Anglo-saxon Allies and the brave
people of Russia" and promised that tull
consideration would be given labor by
the provisional government.
tBv cable from London, Delayed)
III
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21

haven't the money to buy the things
that industry is equipped to produce.
The maintenance Of a high level Of
wages assures the consummation Of the
desire of the American people that there
be an expanding economy with pros
perity for all rather than a depression
with turmoil and chaos for our economy.
Only a people with more money, rather
than wage cuts, can encourage the pro
duction and purchase of better houses,
better clothes, better food, better health
protection and wider educational oppor-
tunities. If we want a future with hope,
this must be our program"
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
SEPT. 21 THROUGH SEPI' ~

tSsfluiia ts7snsfrnphhthhhthAieN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21
T.so PAY N Save Nusca1 ctocA
500 Texaco New
ans Radio Classified Hesdliners
$3.50 Finders Keepers
500 Road Of Life for DuT
g:l5 Dutch Girl Bakery Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Dance Time
1000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
l0:30 i5egO milk
i0:45 Oechslis organ Treasures
11:O0 Pay m Save Music
11:15 Emil Marans Music of the Masters
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahil Mooney
l1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
i2.15 Todays Children
1890 Women In White
l2:45 Texaco News
i:C0 p g. G presents Women OF America
1915 Cxydops Own Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young for Camay
1:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
as Young Widder Brown
800 Kellogg's Around the Town"
3.15 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:30 Finberg Furniture
4:45 story Of Coal, Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin boaru
s:i5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Dancetime
s:<5 Texaco News
600 Those We Love
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21

Trades department, and Southern Or
ganizer George L. Googe.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-21

PArRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-21
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
CONDUCT FINANCIAL
DRIVE next MONTH

Beginning with Child Health Day,
May l, the Girl Scouts of Juneau
will conduct a seven-day financial
drive with a goal of $500, Mrs.
Josephine Boyd, finance chairman
Of the Juneau Girl Scout Council
announced today
None of this money will be sent
out of Juneau; neither will it be
given to- any paid workers with the
exception of the cook, camp director
and life saving instructor, who will
be employed during the operation
of the summer camp at Eagle Riv-
err" Mrs. Boyd said.
The major portion of the money
raised will be used for the many
needed repairs and the operation OF
the Eagle River Camp, Mrs. Boyd
explained.
Every citizen in Juneau has
stake in the future of our country
and the best way to protect that
stake is to invest in our young peo-
pie on whom that future Will be
built" Mrs. Boyd said.
Girl Scouts will not be alone in
the benefits to be derived from
funds raised as the Eagle River
Camp will again be used by the Boy
Scouts, when they reorganize, and
it is often used by other persons in
Juneau. The Girl Scout Council
explains that more than 100000 Girl
Scouts attended camps last summer
and the financial support of the
citizens of Juneau is needed SO that
the young people of this community
will not be lesser privileged than
those in other sections of the United
States