davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
VINO Scans Sheds
Hiring Problem

uation here wednesday and Thurs
day.
Ferguson said the fact that the
attractive wages paid by the pack
ing sheds results in pirating labor
from essential firms and is work
ing a hardship on those firms which
have been operating faithfully un-
der the U. S. employment stabiliza-
ton plan. Under the u. S. system
employees must obtain availability
certificates before working in an
other industry.
At the present time the agricul-
tural extension ruling is that pack
ing sheds are agricultural in nature
and no certificate is required.
We have on record. for example,
one essential firm in Imperial
county losing nine valuable en-
ployeS TO the sheds. These men,
as in many other cases of COM
plants before us, resigned their
Jobs without notice" Finney said.
They can be replaced only by men
and women having availability
certificates and qualified persons
are difficult to find. AS a result
these firms are losing confidence
in the plan which has tended TO
relieve labor turnover and keep
people on the jobs
Ferguson made an intensive sur
vey OF the situation and plans to
present information to Washington
to get a clarification of the ruling
that places the two agencies in the
valley at odds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT


A New York landlord decided tc
raise the rent of a couple in one of
his apartments when they had q
baby, because the baby was an
extra tenant not provided for in
the lease.
When he went to OPA for per-
mission, he was turned down flat
It's a coed thing such a vicious
practice wasn't allowed to get a
start.
For if ore landlord had gotten
by with it, there is no reason to
suppose there wouldn't have been
more ready and willing to raise the
rent on tenants with new babies.
Landlords are tough customers
when it comes to children. Many
of them have already taken on the
just as vicious practice CT sticking
to mo children ruling.
NICE GOING.
So it is well 10 nip in the bud
any other bright little scheme that
would work a hardship on parents.
It's hard enough to have and
feed and clothe babies in wartime
without facing a boost in rent
every time a new baby comes into
the home.
Cur great grandparents had their
families of eight and ten and
didn't feel it was anybcdy's busi-
ness how many children they had
least of all their landlords.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
Service Appeal
Boards Formed

Organization of the Imperial
county appeal board to review
cases appealed from the two selee-
tive service boards took place in El
Centre Thursday night.
Members of panel No. 9 are !:
B. A. Harrigan. chairman. repre-
Senting agriculture; w. w. Tison
OF FL Centre. representing indus
try; R. S. Harrington, Brawley at
torney, secretary; Horace E. Sum-
nerS of Brawley, representing la
Dor; and DR.. Harry L. Randolph
of FL Centre.
Members of panel No 10 are.
George w. Cutshaw of Brawley.
chairman, representing agriculture:
WileS Nichols of Brawley. repre-
senting industry; c. B. Smith, Ell
Centro attorney, secretary; Richard
Neff, FL Centre. representing labor:
and DR.. John L. Farker of BraW-
ley.
These panels will review all cases
appealed from Selective boards in
Imperi, county and all occupa-
tional deferred cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
INCOME TAX
FORMS READY

Supplies CT forms and other ma
terial under the salary stabiliZation
regulations Of the bureau Of inter-
nal revenue are now available at
the local collectors office at lis
South Fifth Street, according to
James E. Maratle, deputy. General
information regarting salary sta
nilization will also be available he
said. The same forms and informa-
ton is also available at the U. S.
Employment Service office at $40
State Street according TO Tom
Finney, manager
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
FERTILIZER NEEDS
UNDER STUDY

The war Board instructed the
fertilizer committee to work up
plans for the county survey of
needs at their meeting Thursday
afternoon.
The boards main attention Of the
afternoon was directed to studying
agricultural deferment applications
and reviewing cases already having
deferment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

It is a deplorable fact that many
men and women are quitting essen
tial industrial positions to take
more remunerative jobs in the
packing sheds. This condition pre-
walls because the sheds do not op-
crate under the stabilization plan.
An adjustment of this condition
will be attempted through Wash
ington.
Roy Ferguson area director of the
Tar Manpower Commission, made
lis statement TO Tom Finney. local
manager, after a study Of the sit
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
BORDER PATROL JOBS
WAIT APPLICANTS

War has depleted the ranks of
the immlgrauon rorder patrol so
much lately thG- Chief Richard
Wells Friday announced a simple
system for filing applications to fill
the vacancies,
He said mcn between the ages of
Il and 40 VII are not less than
five feet. seven inches in height.
and weigh not less han 1876 pounds
are eligible. They may get apph-
cation form No 81 from the civil
service officer at the post office
and file it at the immigration Of
flee on Imperial avenue FL Centre.
Chief Wells said the applicants
Will be acteo upon speedily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
EGG PRICES CUT

Eoo -h1tES y
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA. CUPJ
Ceiling prices on eggs were low
cred approximately five cents a
dozen Friday by the office of price
administration, effective in 16
northern California counties.
Heavier production and plentiful
supplies permitted the reduction,
the OPA said. Retail prices, which
have ranged from 46 to SO cents per
6ozen depending on grade and size,
will be Lased for the rest of the
month on the mark-up allowed
handlers over their net cost. The
OPA said new prices should range
from Il to 50 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Meloland farm center members
will elect officers at a meeting at
Alamitos school at 1880 p. m. Mon
day. Farm Advisor Frank Bey-
schlag will talk on the subject
systems of Farm Record Keep
ing Frederick A. Willard of
Holtville will show travel pictures,
Otis Watts, director, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
FIRE ALARM

The FL Ce-t~o fire department
reported no CAL oge in a still alarm
call to 4l0 South Fourth street
thursday afternoon. The property
is tenanted by Chester Norton and
children were believed playing with
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
Scanning |. ".
News Horizon
SERIOUSLY ILL

Wright Darter, local agent for
Pacific Freight lines, who is suffer-
ing from pernicious anemia, was
rushed Thursday to Los Angeles
hospital where he unde! vent a
blood TRANSMISSION. His condition is
reported as critical
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk W. j. McClelland
Thursday issued a marriage license
to Rudolph T. Gotta, 81, serviceman
stationed at the Yuma air field,
and Myrtle Russell. 81, government
sheetmetal worker of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

XZoU'vE HEARD PEOPLE say: II can't afford to buy
i extra War Bond" Perhaps you've said yourself
without realizing what ridiculous thing it is say
who are dying.
The very least that you do to buy extra 500
War Bond above and beyond the Bonds you buy
ing or had planned buy In fact you take stock of your
you will probably find that you buy extra
$780,. or $780,. $500 worth of War Bonds.
Sounds like more than you "can afford? Well, young
soldiers can't afford to die either yet they do when
called upon So it too much to ask of that invest
of money in War Bonds the best investment in
the world today? Is that too much to ask?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
pTRSE STOLEN

Mrs. Louis o. Chochran, 379 Holt
reported to local police Thursday
afternoon that about 4:41 p. m.
her purse, containing sic was stolen
while she was at the post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14
OBTAIN LICENSE

Manuel F. Ortega, 35, e Centre
farm laborer, and Frances D. Ar
vizu, %, also of FL Centro, obtained
marriage license Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

William H. Dalziel, 18, of Cur
nee, H., tried to enlist as an
Army Aviation Cadet last June,
but failed, being only feet,
1015 inches tall, Army require
ment being 5 feet. Through
stretching exercises, he was
within a half-inch of the mark
by October. Now, by "hang-
ing" as pictured above, he has
made it. Lieut.. F. E. Kapple-
man of Lawrence, Kan, holds
tape measure at Office of Chicago
examining board.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

Clarence Walker
Mark Washburn
Ben IIulSe
Herb Fawcett
X. X. Sharp
Arden Farms
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

Les Blackman, Plumbing
Mrs. Florence Denham
Martin Wahl
Charles Freedman
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Mote NJ. Dizney
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

J. ID. Horton
w, A. TOndrO
Roy WOmack
NJ. o. King
Milton linn
John Brunner
Senator George Luckey
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-14

Eddie Moore
Jolly Rogers
Arthur HOfmann
q. II. Reed
Paure Tractor and Eqpt. Co.
J. S. Jones
+. ii. Mitchell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
Glz; !5IllJgE
Do you have poor digsstion7
DO you feel headachy after eating ?
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do you feel tiTed-IistIess7

y 'N gF"-y"-" kno~sthat 20 got tho good
u'' %! iari"yt yng""t-you must digest
4 r-Hr"-.y. Bat what most people dTn't
mao" - tnat Nature mus produce about
iNp rlntS Of the digestive juico-Tvcr
t'.'.- ca u day 10 help digest yp.- food.
II nature fai.s-your food may remain
CHa'@"~'"d-!'c sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
4.i%. It Is simple to 500 that ono uay
70 "it digestion is to increase the flow Of
I..rr bic. Now. Carriers Little Liver
Rms start to increase this flow quickly
Tor in"uSandS-of'"n in a. little a. thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
digestion may improve. And. soon you're
on the road to feeling bcttcr-wbich i,
what you're after.
Don td"ncnd on artificial aids 10 COIN
',Tart Indit"stiOr-whcn Carriers aid
digestion after Nature own order vino,
taken as directed. Get Carriers Ii,tIc
Liver Pills today-at any d-urs,n-c-
only 25t. You will be glad Won did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
OPA Official
Rotary Guest

George Whitley. director OF the
OnA price division in Raleigh. spoke
before the members al the Rotary
club Tuesday evening. III their reg
ulHG weekly meeting al the Vance
hotel Mr.. Whitley MAS introduced
10y y. l.. StrauSC. program chairman
Price control WAS started III April
1872. Mr.. Whitley said. and since
that time approximately 500 rccula-
tons L. cover all types uI retail buSi-
nCssCS have been iSSUCd. The object
OF price control is To- protect the M
trrCStS of men III service and those
on the home front against initiation.
he said.
II was announced that Ted joint
son. State director of OpA. Will Uc
urNt weeks speaker.
E,lllr Vaughn. Junior Ru:uriIn ior
the pas, month. presented the Sn-
coming Junior KutdIIau, George
. Larry.
A.rs Henry Morris. a guest of the
club. WAS introduced by joel T..
lE".'HWu. Other guests were V. Z.
Howell. and J. /. BowdCn. with \.
=. StIduSc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
Auto Plate
Sales Fewer

State automobile license plates for
1914 sold here since the tags went on
Sslc the first Of December amounted
today To 5,I26, II WAS reported at the
Carolina Motor Club office, where
safes are handled. This figure in
cludcd i,5i2 automobile plates. TT
truck ana l07 trailer tags. Compare
tive figures for last year were not
immediately available.
M the city clerks office il was re-
ported today that 9I8 City of Hen
dorSon license tabs for 1914 have
been sold TO date. This is slightly
short of the total for 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
Jack Oakley
Is Missing

". Herbert Oakley, .j~,urty
known as Jack Oakley. SOFA .. A..
ANA Mrs. Graham Oakley. ma. gvvn
reported TO his family here as Miss
mG m action In I;U!y since Dcvrmav.
Is. He MIS- UombdgdIy. &" lie
Army Air Corps and had risen from!
the ranks To the status ul lieutenant.
He volunteered II me service more
'h'H year ago. ana wen, oNC.~ca,
ate" or.c, period U! training. hay
ny served ~ The North African
,nca,!c As vel a> in Italy.
The lieutenant WAS cmp.,yri by
ne Industrial. Bank OF !ly-Gc..Yl,
A"cn re went into the service. and
.-.ur g. lat :.0r had been connect
Cd with n'he" business activities IN
me community lac WAS lu hl, early
,"vnI@s. - detail. about III, mis-
..tuEv "c.H received Ivy the family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
AycDck PIT. \. POSTPONED

The AycoCk High School PIT. 4.
meeting scheduled for Thursday.
JANUARY 20. has been postponed I'M
I'll Thursday. January 81, it was an
nuunccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Home 3. &L. Annual Meet
Names Officers For Year

During the past wear dividends
mounted 10 81 ,637 10 on an earn
ing rate OF five PERCENT The 18TH
and 5Oth Class Is series were mutur-
cd III 1913, and 55th and 18th series
OF Class y stock, returning Sl5u.OOU
70 shareholders.
Al the end oi the year there we're
0l5 shareholders. with 2.l6l shares
retired through mdturiiirS OF with
drawn. and l,6IS new shares added,
with Il total OF I.430 nj the end OF
the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
AROUND TOWN
ASSAULT CASE

John Wesley Watson. Colurcd. was
Mas triSi for assault III the only case
IN police court today. Sentence WAS
ton into the armed forces latter part
10y ny" Father King stressed
of tho month. He is under a $lun
bond for his appearance in court on
JANUARY 81, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
SuspectHeld
4RHit-RUn-Death
OF Soldier Wife

SAGINAW. Jan. Il Caught by
his damaged car. Carl Rottcr IS.
is charged today with negligent
homicide in the hit-run death Sat
urday night Of a young soldiers
wife near Shields.
ArralgncdI late Yesterday ot'- the
homicide charge as well as leaN-
ing an accident scene and failure
4r-rTvr aid Roiter stood mute
and eXamlnation vas set for Jan
= by Justice Arthur Clements.
He was released on 81 900 bail.
Assistant Prosecutor Kenneth
" Cole said Rottcr dcnlrs the
accident and claims ne wa>}home
al the. time.
Rotter claim adiuStcr for the
Consolidated Freight Lines. iIveS
at 1865 PainoS road. near the spot
whore a car struck Mrs Dorothy
Zolionf II
He was suspected by sheriff $
officers after they aScertained 4
small bit Of grill came from the
type Of car he drives. Locating
the car they found It had received
new headlight glass and fender
humping Monday. Rotter claimed
this was noccSsitated by a truck
backing into the car
Dale Austin. Identification off
Ger SAID Two threads caught
under the radiator grill matched
the material In the rod coat worn
hV the victim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Simon Roe
DieSat8O

LANSING ian Il Funeral
services for Simon r. Roe. So
year-old dean Of Ingham County
attorneys. who died following p
long illness, viii be held tomorrow
afternoon AT o'clock at the
ESteS-Leadley Funeral Home
The veteran attorney served as
prosecuting attorney Of Cheboy-
gan County for four years in the
late COS and shortly after the
turn Of the century came 10 Ian
sing -nha+e-h A-f,f-S+e- ttAt-,4- iit4't--feF-
nearly 40 years During his
career here he WAS municipal
.itJce for caA-a..aI 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Strilter Nursery Law
Loses in Bay City

BAY(CITY, Jan Z Despite
recommendations OF tho fire chief.
city commissioners today refused
TO adopt more strict regulations
of nursery homes.
Although warned Tragedies from
fire can easily result from keeping
aged persons on second and third
floors. the commissioners tabled
an ordinance amendment which
would ban the practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
NOrwayS Struggle
Against NaZiS Told

said that standards n science had
declined steadily since the NaziS
took over Norway m April 1910
He said that the Germans have
tried 10 keep as many Norwegian
professors as possible IN the
schools so they can Justify their
action a. in accord with Nor
vcEian thought But, he said. all
professors who could not conform
10 the Nan code were ouSted
immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Asks Return
of S2.j5B7 Tax

GRAND RAPIDS. Ian. II a
damage suit for s. .5S7 - has
been filed against the internal
revenue department. In the L. :
district court The SUIT filed by
the l>rachte House of David of
Benton Harhor asks rccoyerv~of
social security taxes which The
organization alleges had been
collected unlaWfullY.
The organization claims OK
cmptIon from social security
taxes on the ground that ~ IS an
unlnCorpofated ecclesiastical as
~U4IatIOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Flint YMCA Elects
Fellows President

FLINT Jan II Charles a
Fellows pre>iden, Of J. p Bur
roush> & Sons. Inc. today had
been elected president of The Flint
lNCA succeeding r ?. Lewis.
Other ofiiCcrS arc Frank - Fl
Vr'l reelected president m charge
~ The boys prog ann George y
IaoohF Nco president IN charge
~ me mon program Chester
rs Dow was renamed Secrctarv
end lofr IL Ncrnlcke was elected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Dies on Anniversary

BURLINGTON. Jan Il rUP)-
Plans for observing the 70th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lee were cut short yeSter-
DAY by the death OF Mrs Lee. 81
She was born IN Warren. o.. and
Lee. who is %, was horn m Lon
don England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

AM ARBOR. Ian Il up
Nali domination OF Norwegian
has only intensified
the determination of Norwegian
students 20 throw off tho German
Yoke IN RaGnar Nicola\ sen.
director az the department of
nutrition ~ oslo University, said
here last night
Or. Nlcolay>ou who escaped
from Norway VIA sweden In l9i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

nor : r-,gsr longer with wet ptrsririnF
feet bon Vs-fs-esclind si dsV Vith damp
sDsxs or stockings thai
TX iust year feet ard sr1~E yvitn Alien
Foot- FF--~>lh vonlcrf ua. so-athtrg, oo",-
ms pow Ger ~--l-acts instantly 10 Hteorh
-eAee-ALNe lerspiratl
foot odo-v Go - ire nearest a~ar sore snf
yet Aprr d.ot-E Ease. titt r.t ~ '1at we'.
danny feeling - en- rr 'Hc.hls fuI comfort
~ CRY SOCKS and s'0cs rrrs boz get toothappy
-tldas The Foot -Eaet way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
ARMY PROMOTIONS

'fHTTTrS Y
EiiSgerald, 4lA2 peNnpShire- SUIT
CART. Ark. AAF.
To technical sergeant Sgt.
Hugo II. Carlson, 1887 Hubbard
Nurec. Cal. AAF
To ScrGeants CplS. Walter ~.
Worchcck, $3.50 Stcadinan, Dear
born. Camp Santa Anita. Cal
To corporal Pfc. John J. Kerr,
2l35 Hubbard Fifth Air Force.
New Guinea
To privates first class Pvts.
William Il. ketchan, 2i33 Labelle,
MacDill Field Fla Jean Paris,
l47l6 Maddelcln, ScltrdCe Field.
tiaiain, I972}
Trinity has been promoted 10 a
CunnerS mate. 2nd class, in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Service Notes

t'on
Goa
Frr n~r
az
Jack VI N8han. rur
7 heod orr ka>hmrriri,.
Np. HaFN Daniels.
Edmund g. RtrlNk. tH
Rnhcrf : Collins t-Ht
Albert q BcrrffkN.
Alfred \ BarLt
Waa- i.ef Robert & Nollmhr.
Sa-f 1855 -t ra Dwight {.
Conlan n4 \i0r.. ,i- iHrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Pvt. Vernon \. Narcotic. 1894
fD'~on stationed a Camp
H. a r minor a, Tho crack military
.a....e platoon m his DIVISION
pfr. R+iri, = AIitirr. -27--ii -t} - -i9rt.i<-
.r..r graduate of Southeastern
H..t school now IS "A member OF
r rr irccr~ utility and main
f.rar.a detachment stationed IN
Greenland.
F0u local lads have been named
.aa,r captains ar the H0ndo. TcN..
7rr7--- -I-frf f7ry- 7TJT Maurice
VI. Harrison. .Ol37 Ward. Boris
Tapping. 1885 Shaft>bmy David
H. Faust. -O4l7 Faycttc. William
X Randall. Birmingham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Cpl Ronald Jcral> - Church
y ehland Park mas qualified aS an
expert Gar8nd rife Hof ~ Camp
Nrifc. ore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

I ERE pleasant little game will give you message
every day II Is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number less than
The your key number the upper left
ectangle every
night the the
the checked figures give you rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

- --Ey Q CS0CSE Cr -~c5E
WIEN --Er COWS . TAKE c-V eISs
T-sN MAN- Us CEAC WIZ No -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

AUVFTT IeF NENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
MEM my shave
creams contain special
.SxW ElHDNHuMER
. W. It'd. Fovnds,
hs( " Fi'ch Conposy

actually feel the difference For
even against the grain, the razor
glides along, giving you closer,
cooler shave Then there the
added fact that with Fitch S No.
Brush you never need an alter
shaving lotion its ingredients
are right in the shaving cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
JUNEAU JUNIORS
 PUT ON PROGRAM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

For Saturday. the second meeting of the newly formed Juneau Juniors Club, the goth Century Theatre has arranged another fine program.
 The stage show and radio broad cast will be made up of many new members who will sing, dance and play musical instruments for the enjoyment of the theatre and radio audiences.
 The screen show will feature five cartoons, and two features, Come On Danger" with Tim Holt, and Rubber Racketeers," with Ricardo Cortez.
 A new funny contest is being lined up for volunteers, as we'll as several other surprises.
 Doors will open at l p. m, with the stage show starting promptly at l30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

paternal instinct to protect him and his sworn duty to prosecute him.
 As gay and spritely a bit of sense and nonsense as has been seen locally in some time is in corporated in Swing Your Part ner," brand new musical from the Republic lot, which is the second feature of the double bill. Pro- duced by Armand Schaefer and di- rected under the able guidance of Frank Mcdonald, the film emerges as one of the best of it's kind in the current season.
 Lulu Belle and Scotty head the cast, bringing with them all the picturesque quaintness and good humor zest which made them fav- orites on the WLS National Barn Dance program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS TONIGHT
 AS CAPITOL BILL

A new mystery drama from the Republic lot is scheduled to make it's local appearance tonight at the Capitol. False Faces" is the in triguing title of the film, which was produced and directed by George sherman from an original screen play by Curt Siodmak.
 The story deals with District attempts to bring about a better understanding between and his wayward son. When the lad becomes involved in a murder, he is torn between his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
"UNTITLED" IS GOING
 ON AIR THIS EVENING

The USO Commanaos are going on the air tonight with Untitled ad radio play by Norman Corwin that has become nationally famous.
 The play will be we'll done by the USO outfit as it is in good hands The lead will be played by Signal Corpsman Edwin L. Nelson, of Seattle. He will be assisted in acting roles or production by Sol- diers Lee Carter, William James, John Odenwald, Peter Neumann and Harold Stevens. Coast Guardsmen Robert Burrell and Guy Delp, and Gladys Knight and Aida Matheson.
 Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- ton Sunday in Elks' Hall-2-5 p. m. Thnucaudc of nnIlarc in prizac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,

Mrs. H. A. Shearer and Miss Mar garet Notte have arrived in town and are registered at the Baranof from Hanover, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
SITKA MAN ENROUTE

A. B. Holt, proprietor of Holt's Men Shop in Sitka, is a passenger for Sitka aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

Don't Miss the Big War Bond Auc- ton Sunday in Elks' Hall-2-5 p. m. Thousands of Dollars in Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
NOME VISITOR

Dudley w. Arnet is in town from Nome and is staying at the Baranof.