davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
Trademark Registered U. {. Patent C

is now being used. End It. Charles H. Bailey of Birmingham, Ala. pilot of one of these planes, said the aerial supply system was working out well.
 A plan has been adopted to drop rations at regular intervals in ad- vance of the main force. The Alaska Scouts in the advance pa trol gather the boxes together and make cache for the stores, which are then picked up by soldiers of the main force when they reach that point.
 The Scouts usually select a lake on which the supplies are drop ped. Flares and other signals help the planes locate the points at which supplies are to be drop ped.
 The troops have withstood the extreme cold well thus far, with only few cases of mild frost bite. Major Robert T. Bates of the Of flee of the Quartermaster General, Washington, D. C., said new types of cold weather clothing had gen orally proved most satisfactory but that few deficiencies had been discovered The new canvas mukluks, with felt liners, are es- pecially satisfactory in an area where foot gear always has been a problem, he said.
 Several soldiers suffering from various ailments have been evac- uated by air.
 One of the biggest morale boost CTS of the maneuvers is the daily fresh bread, provided by a quar- termaster bakery detachment op- rating as a part of the maneuver force at Talkeetna. A quarter master laundry service is sched- uled to get under way within the next few days.
 The rugged, heavily-wooded
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01

le of Atta were Battery :. 7efh Coast Artillery CAA) to- moving hoWitzers with. manpoWer a.one ..'r;ag a critical point n re cam paien; the 7th Reconnaissance Troop, for assisting operations Of the northern landing force.
 Company B, l7th Infantry, for .dislodeine Japanese from ( preci- .oitous hill and holding the height against repeated counter attacks: Company F, l7th Infantry. for neutralizing a system ot enemy renches on the pass bc1Wae1 Mas sacre and Sarana valley v 1apd 70 hand combat: Conapan.es : and K, 32nd Infantry. for af+ac.,ing and seizing the upper plateau of the Bahia region in the lace Of heavy Jap resistance.
 Company D, 50th Eagineer Regiment, for throwing back the Jap counter-attack which was aimed at vital installations in the rear. The engineers threw up defense which stopped the attack within a few minutes. and then counter attacked, destroying some so of the enemy. Later, fighting as infantry, the engineers cleared the enemy from a deep anG rug ged gorge northeast of Cola Noun tain.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
PAGE THREE

September, l943, is known widely as the organizer of the Alaskan combat scouts, who made advance landings on all Aleutian islands occupied by American forces.
 Colonel Castner, demonstrated outstanding leadership and devo- ton to duty" the War Depart ment citation read. He contrib uted greatly to the success of op- erations to clear the enemy from the Aleutians by organizing the Alaskan Scouts
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
AWARD GIVEN
 .z- TO~OFFICER

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - For "excep- tionally neritorious and distin- ggished service" as intelligence officer for the Alaskan Depart rent during the critical period immediately after Pearl Harbor through the final eviction of the Japs from the Aleutians, Col Lawrence v. Castner has been awaroed the Distinguished Ser vice Medal.
 Colonel Castner, who served as assistant chief of staff for intel ligence for the Alaskan Depart ment from November, 1940, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF AWv5 10 BE
 HELD TOMORROW
Officers Are fo Be EIeffed- Summary of Work of
 Juneau Unit Given

The annual meeting for the elec- tion of officers of the Juneau Unit of the American Women's volun- teer Services will take place tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Governors House. Mrs. Ernest Gruening is now Chairman of the Juneau Unit; Mrs. B. D. Stewart is Secretary, and Mrs. Fred Geeslin is Treasurer. se gss ~
 To those who filled out cards in 194l or who are helping on the Hos- pitality Committee of the AWvS, announcements and summary of the work of the last three, years has been sent, also with the request that attendance at the meeting to- morrow is desired.
 According to the newly revised by- laws of the National A. w. V. s., with headquarters at 345 Madison Avenue, New York City, All mem bers in good standing are privileged to vote whether or not they have been active during the previous year. Unit members in good stand4 ing must pay an annual fee of 91 .O0 per capita. Units must consist of not less than 25 persons. If indi- vidual members are unable to pay a fee the Unit Chairman and the board will devise ways and means of raising an amount equal to $l per capita"
 Since "the fiscal year of units begins on January 31" dues for 1914 for the Juneau Unit are now pay able. Paid dues will keep a name registered at national headquart- CTS, will permit voting in the. Ju- neau Unit and will give one a feel ing of participation in the projects of the Unit. While 50 percent of that dollar goes to national head quarters, yet 50 percent stays here for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
APRIL WARMER,
 DRIEP;; FAIL OF
 SNOW RECORDED


 The month of April was slightly warmer and drier than normal.
 In the city of Juneau the mean temperature for the month was 418 degrees, which is l degree higher than normal. The highest mean temperature for the month was 45.4 degrees in 1940, and the lowest $40 degrees in 1927.
 The total precipation was 40 inches. This was 1.29 inches below the normal. The highest precipi- tation for the month was 1l.37 inches which fell in 1900, and the lowest on record is 169 inches in 1917.s
 At the airport the mean tempera- ture was 39.6 degrees, which was 2.2 degrees below that of the city of Juneau The highest temperature was 58 degrees on the 20th, and the lowest was 8 degrees on the 4th. Tke temperature of 8 degrees on the 4th was the lowest temperature re- corded during the winter of 1943 and 1944. This was also lower than was ever recorded in the city of Juneau during the month of April, l3 degrees in 1890 and 1929, being the lowest on record. IT degrees was the lowest recorded in the city Iof Juneau on April 4, 1944, which was g degrees warmer than was re- corded at the airport. The highest temperature ever recorded in Ju- neau during April was 69 degrees in 1916.
 The total precipitation for the month was 3.65 inches. This was AS inch lower than that recorded in Juneau. Snow fell on four of the first five days of the month, the maximum depth of snow being 14.3 inches and the greatest in any "A hours was 13.0 inches on the End. The total snowfall for the month was l5.1 inches. This was greater than ever recorded in the city of Juneau during April, the highest amount being Al inches in 1927.
 The prevailing direction of the wind for the month was from the east. The average hourly velocity was 76 miles per hour. The maxi mum wind of 37 miles per hour from the east occurred on the 21st. This exceeded by one mile the highest maximum velocity on record in the city of Juneau which occurred in 1887
 There were one clear, three partly cloudy, and 26 cloudy days during the month Light fog occurred on seven days, and heavy fog ofi five days. Out of a possible 431 8 hours of sunshine, 1878 hours were re- corded. This was 46 per cent of the possible amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
CARDS SCORE
 NINE 1ALLIES
 IN i INNING
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis. scoring nine runs off Philadelphia pitchers Barrett and Covington in the first inning, won II to 4 yesterday.
 Brooklyn submerged Chicago yes terday IA to 3, scoring seven times in the sixth inning and knocking Hanyzewski Pass from the mound
 Cincinnati downed Boston 1 to 10, Pitcher Shoun hurling a no-hit game.
 In the American League, New York topped Chicago 10 to 2, rookie Walt Dubiel sprinkling five lone singles for his second victory in the majors. Savage made a two-run homer
 Philadelphia for the second day defeated the Detroit Tigers.
 Washington won an Thinning game from Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
OVERS SEARCHING
 FOR BODY OF MAN

Divers at Ketchikan yesterday were searching for the body of an unidentified fisherman, believed to have drowned Saturday night. He was seen to fall from the deck of his boat but as yet no trace of the body has been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
II. WATTEpW0RTH HERE; ORGANIZES
 FL0TlLLA AT SlTKA

It. Earle Watterworth, District Coast Guard Auxiliary Director, has
 rrived from Sitka, where he com- pleted the organization of the Sitka lotilla, the last to be established tn Southeast Alaska.
 According to It. Watterworth, the ollowing officers were elected for she flotilla Tom Tilson. Com nander; Clarence R. Bands, Vice Commander, and William J Beach,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
ATWOOD, DAUGHTER HERE

Robert Atwood and daughter Marilyn arrived here yesterday from Anchorage and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Atwood is editor and publisher of the An- chorage Daily Times and is en- route to Skagway on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
EMBLEM CLUB NOTICE

Important meeting of Emblem Club will be held this evening at o'clock in Elks Hall All members should attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
GAMES MONDAY National League

National League Brooklyn 14, Chicago g. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis II. Boston o, Cincinnati l. New York 8. Pittsburgh '.
 American League Detroit 2, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2, New York 10. :, ; Washington 4, Cleveland 3.
 Pacific Coast League No games played as teams wert travelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
NOTICE

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday at pm. Work will be conferred in First Degree. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
PAGE FIVE
Junior Commander.

Watterworth expects to remain In Juneau this week, calling at other towns in the southeast section enroute to his headquarters at Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
NOTICE

We make keys fifty cents each. 8 hours service. 2l4 2nd next to Sears, Roebuck. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

The stingray is related to the sharks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

: @ Q INT 'aI FOR SALE ., LOST-FOUND ,9. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
 DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS <, IS II A. M. ON DATE IL s OF INSERTION
 FOR SALE
 '39 PLYMOUTH sedan, heater, good , tires and motor Phone 3l4 from ; qc' 2 pm
 PORTABLE photograph, good con- ' dition S20. 214 2nd St. next to
 Sears Roebuck ? rId ---------------- - IRONING board few dishes, pans,
 etc, steam iron, raincoat new, size 20. Tweed jacket vases and odds
 and ends. Phone Red 465 Wednes-
 day or Thursday |. x4FOR SALE-'35 V8 in fair shape,
 Good radio and heater $250 Call \ .pE at Royal Blue Cab between am and-6 pm.
 "A SPECIAL price on reading glass; n es while they last. These are ground lenses in heavy frames. E, PA 2nd next to Sears, Roebuck ,rHNa3O-30 MARLIN rifle with boxes shells in good condition. Price $40 PA 2nd next to Sears, Roebuck. s ALLsRoLL away double bed, good q spring and mattress that lift up A on end and you can roll it in tsk your closet. Just the thing for tv; visitors $40 PA 2nd next to Sears Roebuck.
 29 it. TROLLER fully equipped
 ready to go $1,2Oo. Phone Black Eg ~rs5Qr~~~ " Fs-
 xw FOR SALE-'31 Model door sedan, :, s6cgood tires S85. s T 166, Ferry
 Float.
 3O-30 AUTOMATIC rifle, boxes !. of shells excellent condition. 2l4 -2nd next to Sears, Roebuck  LA BEDROOM house completely
 furnished; the Tom Bareksten rIN home at Auke Lake, real buy at
 S3,5oo. Call 659 or see P. Christ Vfff erisen
 z ONE, WICKER bassinette and stand x s7st with mattress. Call at 730 11th n and E Sts.
 FURNISHED cabin on Fritz Cove
 Road Call at 426 9th St. P. O. ss l Box 2io5 ru 39 PLYMOUTH Sedan, heater, good tires and motor; Universal mixer, s Two waffle irons. Phone 314 from . to pm. 22la h.p. EvINRUDE outboard; Cahin Cruiser, 85 h.p. V8 Engine; L 20z it. speedboat, built by Sandy H. and Andy's. Room PIP Baranof. ' TWO it. show cases. sullys1
 Bakery.
 BOAT "Beilby,' s3,5oo cash. Mrs. .--s VIC. Waters. Wrangell, Alaska 5: 5: .::;';;:; |;';;;; :;;;';; 5; oil furnace, C yd SMALL HOUSE, 921 10th Either
 furnished or unfurnished. Phone 554
 ----s ss 1t TRoLLER, sos willoughby nc 70 it. CRUISER Betty Ross" com 9pleteiy overnauled, new reduction : gear, shafting, etc. Excellent con- ( dition Gray Marine motor. Write Williams, Box 566, Sitka, Alaska . ONE LARGE oil heater. Phone Green 483 THREE room furnished house, 3l k acres patented ground, g mile
 post by Airport. $1,800 cash, s2,O00 9terms Phone Green 40. |, 7, FOR SALE-Complete trollers gear ~ one l2 in. wheel, one Pontiac -s Motor with Marine clutch. Blue
 ATS after 5 pm.
 CHOICE ONE acre lots, az miles
 out Glacier Highway. Inquire
 Snap Shoppe.
 FOR SALE-2 room House, 3h acre
 Patented land, Aux Bay. Call att DeHarts Grocery, or write P. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
FOR SALE - CONTINUED

BEST CLOSE m spot Douglas beach to highway, at Lawson Creek, 5s acre with buildings; suitable for garden and chickens; Guy L. Smith, Box 320, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

xw FOR SALE-'3l Model door sedan lass6egood tires s85. s T 166, Ferry
 Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $l up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

SONE. WICKER bassinette and stand with mattress. Call at 730 l1th n and E StS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

LOST-Brown shoulder strap bag. valuable papers, Reward. Return to Empire. LOST String shopping bag with red leather handles. Phone Blue 213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:50 a. m, 3.8 feet. High tide 9:53 a. m., 13.7 feet. Low tide 4:08 p. m., l6 feet. High tide-10:37 p. m., 1858 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

. FURNISHED cabin on Fritz Cove
 Road Call at 426 9th St. P. O. " x Box 2l05,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
SECOND SIGHT
Continued from preceding page

She wanted to run, and she couldn't Instead she
buried her head in her arms.
Damn it ALL you've ripped hunk of skin off nv
nose" Jerry exploded then.
The Doctor chuckled II expect it does feel little
raw, but it'll be all right in few days. Now. open
your eyes and let's see how they look"
"No!" Jerry protested grimly. mot just yet. May
be if you all went away. ...
Right DR.. Melvin replied, and nodded to Miss
Riggs Together they left seeming to have forgotten
Ann hudded by the far wall, shaken and white
Jerry's eyes tightly closed his face tense and
grim. She couldn't see in thsdim light, how it looked
She supposed not much like Jerrys 1t was Jerry's
eyes that were everything. anyway. The rest of his
face was just there to frame his laughing blue eyes,
''DEAR God Ann whispered, 'et him be able to see,
please. Don't let anything be wrong with his eyes,"
Her breath was dry in her throat, where it had
tangled with sob She came to the bed standing
little behind it. He wouldn't be able to see her when
he opened his eyes. if -.
'Butch?" he questioned in hoarse whisper.
Right here, Jerry"
little smile played at the corners of his mouth
and he seemed to relax Stand the foot of the bed
please want to you first off, This is going to be
swell show if can pull it off, he grinned in self
derison.
"Oh, you'll pull it off all right" Ann assured him,
her heart pounding crafty as she moved forward
well, Toots, here goes nothing Slowly he opened
his eyes just slit Then quickly he opened them wide
and as quickly closed them
AIMS heart turned over. He hadn't seen her.
Its that light" he roared. Too damn much light
for this time of year." He tried again. and this time
he kept his eyes open second or two longer Ann was
around the bed. Come here you spoiled brat, Jerry
held out his arms Come here and let me be sure I'm
right about you" and he was laughing like kid,
trying to get out of bed and huggng Ann at the same
time. Miss Riggs and DR.. Melvin reappeared imme-
diatey. Jerry heaved pillow at the Doctor who
ducked with a total lack of medical dignity.
"You old son-ofa-gun," Jerry shouted. Ann was
crying openly and trying to keep from laughing too.
Miss Riggs precision smile getting tremulous
"All right, Riggsy old girl" he grinned. Have
you got the you-know-what asked you to get if I
made the grader"
over little box which she had been clenchng tightly
WITH flourish and bow Jerry handed the box to
Ann, trembling between tears and laughter This had
to be sort of lend-ease basis" he told her visit
fully. "Riggsy here knows man who knows man
who promised to take it back if didn't pull off the
right stunt you didn't fall for after pulled it."
Ann opened the little box, to the twinkling blue
whteness of solitary diamond in setting of white
gold. She caught her breath and turned her eyes
slowly to Jerry's. you knew me all the time?"
Il wasn't quite sure" he told her with grin,
until you sandered my girl, calling her spoiled
Evening star., 1944-10-15
lossoER LIFE WITH IVORY SNOW

MAN WIN WATER AloNEi
Ivory Snow gives you far more protec-
ton than other soaps which are not
Ivory-mild. Your stockings, washed
with Ivory Snow, will actually wear
longer than If you used water alone.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
the "snowdrop'' soap
that carries protection
a step farther!

NEVER was there a time when the trim fit of
your stockings i. their even-toned Aattery
their wear called so insistently for gentle Ivory
Snow. sWash them new, before wearing" says
the girl at the stocking counter-"Freshen their
newness after each wearing" Never was soap
more wonderful for this purpose than Ivory Snow.
Ivory Snow is different from cake soap, or
fakes. 1t gives you gentleness plus-for it is
Ivory-pure and mild, and it's granulated for quick
sudsing without hot water. Even in cool ,oater
these tiny 'snowdrop" granules burst into in
slant, foamy suds Gentle to stocking colors...
quick-cleansing :. blessedly quick-rinsing!
Wonderful Ivory Snow is the only soap that
combines Ivory purity with this granulated snow-
DROP form. Try it for your stockings. Follow
tested directions on the package-see how much
longer you're proud of their looks.
MAk rARnMa- -precouslvory ismadeo vitalwar
materials If your dealer of Ivory Snow, don't blame
him. We're making fast He'll have it soOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
For R,d;oL
By Bryson Rash

detailed their plans. but you can be
certain that they, too, will 60 Ill ou'
In this most important campaign.
X X 4
The American School Of the Air, :
one OF radios outstanding educa-
tiOnal broadcast series, begins It'll
fifteenth year tomorrow on WTOP.
CHS 9:30-10 am. During the past
week there has been broadcast q
series Of preview programs, the tech
nique and methods Of program
building have been Strengthened out
and the shows are now ready fol-
the huge audience that regularly
listens. Lyman Bryson, director OF
education for CHS, reports that the
school Of the Air" Is heard In IT,
600 classrooms all over the United
States and Canada. It is short
waved to Latin America and over
seas, and is used by the owl and
the War Department as an ofdcial
channel for information.
In general the series follows this
pattern. Monday, Science From
tiers; Tuesday, "Gateways to
Music; Wednesday, New Horizons, :
a program on world geography;
Thursday, Tales From Far and
Near" dramatizations Of modern
and classical stories; Friday. This
Living World" a discussion Of cur
rent events and postwar problems.
Strictly programs. This is in
terminable!
WRC :. 'sFibber MCGEE and Mol
ly" will definitely return next Tues
day evening at $50 pm. =. 1.-THE
Eternal Light" program series
drawn from Jewish culture starts
tonight at 1880 pm.
WTOP 80. THE Adventures of
Ozzie and Harriet" starring Ozzie
Nelson and Harriet billiard lead off
their new series tonight at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Community War Fund time Ii
rolling around again and radio In
Washington will play big part In
the success of the campaign. Some
activity has been apparent already
but the big push begins this riext
week.
WMAL will present a series in CO.
operation with The Evening Star,
These programs titled How Much
Do You Carer" will be heard on
Tuesday evenings at 1915 pm. and
on Saturday at pm. How Much
Do You Carer" will be a 15-minute
dramatization Of actual case his
tories from the files of the Commu-
nifty War Fund agencies. The per-
sonalities of WMAL, Ruth Crane,
Bailey Axton, Jimmy Gibbons and
the others will bring you news and
information on the drive as 1t pro-
crosses.
WRC starts today with a program
called This Is Our Own" to be
heard at Oils am. On October IL
Nancy Osgood will conduct a round
table to instruct campaign workers
with the guest list headed by Cole
man Jennings. After that program
Nancy will present dramatization
every Thursday and there will be
another heard on Saturday during
the "All-American Scoreboard" pro-
gram conducted by Bill Herson.
WTOP plans a special half hour
dramatic show on November 4 which
will detail the work of the USO in
Washington. Once a week, for the
duration, Martha Bakers News for
Women" will present guest speak
er. Arthur Godfrey and Arch Nc
Donald will add their very effective
voices to the cause on their pro-
grams.
VOL will carry heavy schedule
Of spot announcements and will
schedule several special programs
that have not yet been titled.
WWDC and WINK have not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TO-DAY

W0p. ii:30-Ths 18th century "Nialsasa
discussed.
WRc, 1;30-"can Business Meet the Post.
war Challenged"
W0p. i:30-"PIsstit Surgery: What N.
Public Should Know About |"
WMAL, 7:00-Redskins vs.. the Philadelphia
Eagles in the opening game Of the regular
professional football season.
WoP, 7:00-Vidor Jor in Assignment in
Brittany"
WRc, 200" Those We Love" returns IL
the air with Nan Grey Donald Moods and
Richard Cromwell in their usual roles.
WRc, 2;30-The development Of the mo,
zion picture 10 the xray which Is being used
10 fight tuberculosis. is traced by John Resbitt
VOL, 2:30-young voinisi Carroll Glenn
in the first Of a series Of weekly concerts.
W0p. 3:00-Beeihoven's Seventh Sym
phonY in A Major" and a suite from Strauss
Der Rosenkavaler" included.
WRc. 3:30-A broadcast from the Army.
largest fighter plane. the Black Widow"
W0p. 4:30-Soprano Dorothy haynor i!
soIosi.
WRc, 5:oo-An slI.Frsneh program witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

VioHhlS MIhdn NIL
stein as soIoist. La.
los Symphonic Is.
pagnole, Opus H."
Rayel's "Pavane for
a Dead Princess" fea.
fured.
| WT0P, 500 o..
ne Nelson and Har.
riet Hilliard begin
The Adventures ol
0lzie and Harriet.
| WMAl, 600 -
| The Radio Hall o.
| Fame presents The
| varied talents Of Or,
son WeIIes, MaD
| Martin, Milton BerIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Sinafra as his vocalist
WT0p, LOOM
riam Hopkins and 60.
median Willie How.
ard. guest.
WRc, 7:30--Tom
my Dorsey's Orchestra
rides The bandwagon.
WRC, 8:e0--Jose
lturbi visits Charlie
Mccarthy.
WT0P, 8:00-Fan
ny Briee as Bah,
Snooks'' drops in Al
The Bumsiead house.
WMM, 8:30-Jos
{. Browns Stop OF
Go" quiz moves ia 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

new time.
WhAl. e;t5-visior Borge and Singer Eve
lyn Knight visit.
WI0p, t0:30-suIsits Goddard appears
on We. the People,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

and Burl Ives, a folk baIladeer.
WDc, 6:45-Howard Lindsay and Doroih,
SfiekneY Of Life With Father" in a COMEDY
sketch.
WRc, 7:00-Jah Benny tries 10 hire Franz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts adj
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" l pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL - N a tional $780,
"Dreamhouse," 1880 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan COLI,
American Forum of the air."
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.