davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

and Peerce do two duets, Music Is Calling" and Love Tn My Heart. Peerce's solo is the spirited Max inns" Robert Weeded as the com- edy song The Women" and "The Princess" The famous Merry Wiz dow" Waltz is performed by the entire ensemble"
 Guest stars on the ear-teasing variety-quiz, Which is Which" on Wednesday night, April 4, CBS, 9:30 p. m. may be Sonny Tufts, John Garfield, Ethel Waters, and Joan Bennett. Or tbey may be four other people initiating the voices of those personalities. To make the identi- fication game even more puzzling, mystery guest" will be featured.
 Radio Pre-Views Nan Merri- man, mezzo-soprano, is guest on Your Army Service Forces over MES Wednesday, April 4, at 12:30 p. m. Dane Clark, now on the screen in Hollywood Canteen," is heard in an eerle story on ''Sus- pense" over CBS Thursday, April 5, at 8 p. m. Ernest Tubb sings patriotic balled, Keep My Mem- ory in Your Heart" when Roy Acuff welcomes him as a guest on Grand Ole Opry" over NEG Saturday, April 2, at 10:3O p. m The Case of the Foggy Actor" in which blackmail is a murder motive, con- cerns the Hollywood Mystery Time" sleuths, Gloria Blondell and Carle ton Young, over WATR Sunday, April 8, at 9:15 p. m. Report card trouble enmeshes William Bendix when he stars in 'The Life of Riley" over WATR, April 8, at 10 D. m. A musical art gallery is presented by Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm" all-girl orchestra over NEG Sunday, April 8, at 10 D.. m. Carmen Miranda, the Bra- gillian bombshell, explodes her tal- ents on the Andrews Sisters Show over WATR Sunday, April 8, at 4:30 p. m. Paul Whiteman. the King of Jazz, will chaperone the "Blinde Date" couples at New Yorks famous Stork Club after service men compete for the glamor girls over WATR Monday, April g, at 8:30 D.. m. |. Scores from a Broadway hit and motion picture success are heard between jokes by Abbott and Costello over NEG Thursday, April 12 at 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. PhaP. 078 East Main St. Tel. A-0OO2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred B. keefc. Reg. Phnr. 214 Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-22O1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

THE JONES DRUG co.
 F. A. Lerz & R. Pn0lina. R. Phs. Willow and Grove. Tel. 3.O32O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

Dealers who sell cloth without a government license are being are Tested and fined in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

N @NA@~-
 spayid Harding = Counterspy" to be heard tonight, over Station DATR at s:30 D. m. The note sets the pitch for high drama when David Harding. played by Don Me- Lauehlin, and his assistants, un- cover a cleverly laid plan Of a group of enemy agents for extort- ing confidential information from war workers. In faSt-moving search for the culprit, Harding putsputs an end to the transmits sion of vital information.
 Gems get MT. and Mrs. North" in a jam when Pam Gyps a Gypper' on wednesday, April 4, at I8 D. m., over NEG stations. Pam buys a diamond bracelet from a stranger for such a low price that her mystery publisher hubby de- cideS that 1t must be stolen ar ticle. When the culprit-catching couple try to track down the orig inal owner, they soon find them selves face to face with a corpse. Not only that, but MT. North all most becomes the victim ia mur- der plot, too, before the real killer is caught. Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin co-star in the thriller which is directed by John w. Loveton.
 Joan Bennett, of the famous Bennett acting family, turns up as Milton Berle's guest star on his Let Yourself Go" comedy show over OBS stations, Wednesday, April 4, at 10:3O D. m. The beauteous screen star will reveal her secret ambition, and will join Berle and his chubby helper. Joe Besser, in hilarity. Ray Bloch conducts the music.
 Kay Kyser takes his College of Musical Knowledge" troupe to the Marine Base at Fl Centro, Calif, for his music-and- -mirth broadcast on Wednesday, April 4, at 10:00 D. m., over NEG stations. Joining the Ole Professor are Ish Kabibble, Georgia Carroll, the Town Criers, Dollqy Bomber" Mitchell, Don Leslie and the College" orchestra. Tom Howard and his three sav- ants of Tt Pays to be Ignorant"- George Shelton. Lulu Mcconnell and Harry McNaugton-visit Frank Sinatra's musical and variety show Wednesday, April 4, when the broadcast originates from Philadel- pria's Academy of Music WABC- CBS, 9:00-9:30 p. m. Bill Goorwin also is on hand as featured come dian. Axel Stordahl conducts the orchestra.
 Song Star, Dick Powell, of the Fitch Bandwagon radio show and currently seen with Claire Trevor and Anna Shirley in RKOs ~Mur- der My Sweet" will be Wendell Niles and Don Prindle's guest on Hires Icebox Follies" tonight at 10 D. m, iva The American Broad- casting Company network, from Hollywood. Augmenting the Ice box Follies' cast is Harlow Wilcox, Billy Mills and the orchestra, Gale Robbins, Mel Blanc, Elvia Altman.
 Author producer Jerry Devine has written hair-raising mystery for NBC's MT. District Attorney broadcast Wednesday, April 4, 9:3C p. m., with "The Case of the Grue- some Dummy"
 When workmen take down the boardingS of 8 wax museum in ar amusement park. one of the mod. els turns out to be corpse, thus making difficult case for solution by the D. A. Clay Jostym assisted by Harrington Gen Doyle) anc Miss Miller (Vicki Vola). Peter Van Steeden's orchestra provide: suitably macaber music.
 Jean Hersholt, as "Dr. Chris. tian," is instrumental in reunitine wounded veteran and his moth. erless young son, in Partners ar | original radio nlav hv Ray ADnle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

GRANDVIEW PHAR.
 A. Kusnlla. R. s. Reg. Phar. 375 Grandview Ave. Tel. S-0002
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George A. Kipp. Reg. PhRr. S16 North Main St. Tel. 4.9912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04

PICARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 J. ID. AIfieri. Reg. Phar. 276 South Main St. Tel. S-R7A8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

Coming to Juneau after three weeks trip to Fairbanks, Nome, Anchorage, Kodiak, Seward. Cor dova and the Matanuska Valley, Eos ter L. Terry" McGovern, Vice Pres ident of the National Bank of Com merce, Seattle, was welcomed today by his many friends for the first time in four years.
 MT. McGovern is making his first trip in the capacity of representative for the National Bank of Commerce having come to Juneau before as Assistant General Manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Manager of the Chambers Alaska department. He came to the Terri tory to visit the banks in Alaska, which are correspondents of the National Bank of Commerce and to call on people who do business with the bank, as his bank wishes to be helpful to Alaska in the era that lies ahead. He is also making a survey of business conditions in Alaska and the probable develop ments which will occur in the near future.
 When asked how he found condi- tions in the Westward, MT. McGov- ern said: Tn the towns have visit ed have found that business con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKES } FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following to Sitka yesterday: A. w Johnson, Mrs. A. w. Johnson, A. C. Kuehl, T. c. Vent and B. c. Miller
 Incoming passengers from Sitka were: Clarence May, Corinne An- derson, Hi Anderson, Mrs. K. J. Kirkman, Jim Goddard, Bonnie Grover and Wallace Westfall.
 Two early morning trips to Ketchikan and Wrangell were flown today taking the following passen- gers:
 To Ketchikan: It. N A. Quinn, Mrs. N A. Quinn, Al Gonzales, Art Almquist, Clarence Perdy. Abe Lokke, Harold Foss and G. G. Tul- gincic.
 To Wrangell: Eric Kontchak, Bill lie Polkotah, Marjorie Castle, Annie Gunner, Pauline Bergamashche and June Jorgenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
BETA SIGMA PHI
 PLANS Z AFFAIRS

Beta Sigma Phi sorority met last evening at the home of Dr. Berneta Block, social sponsor of the group for a combined business and cul- tural program meeting At the busi- ness meeting various committees re- ported. Mrs. lone Williams, Vice. President, reported on plans for a progressive dinner party to be held Sunday from 5 to D. m. This | dinner is the first of a series of events planned as part of the Fall rushing season, with rushees as guests.
 Irma Novel;, social chairman, re- ported progress on plans for the Fall Formal, which is scheduled fol early in November.
 The membership voted unani mously to cooperate with the Gas tineau Channel Committee on the Victory Loan Drivee which starts October 29
 During the cultural program, di- rected by Mrs. Earl McGinty, liter ary sponsor, Mrs. lone Williams presented an interesting talk on theatre makeup, masks and clowns. She chose Eskimo masks as part of her subject, which proved es- pecially interesting.
 Viola Klausen also spoke, using modern makeup as her theme and brought out various points of con- parison between modern and the atre makeup. Thees talks were part of the regular study course on Beauty, which the group is currently conducting.
 Next meeting will be held October 2 at the home of Mrs. William Carter, President. Mrs. John Mo Cormick will be guest speaker al this meeting taking Cosmetology a! her subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
0LDTIMERS TALK
 TOWNSEND CLUB

Last nights meeting of the Ju- neau Townsend Club in the CIO hall was like an oldtimers reunion. Among the speakers who have been active for years in the campaign for a more liberal pension for elderly citizens were J. A. Edwards, who founded the Juneau Townsend Club, and is leaving today for a long visit with friends and relatives in Kan- sas; Jack Wilson, former President of the Club, who for the past Is months was on the small island of Cinema, 30 miles from Attu in the Aleutian Chain; and Senator Joe Green. L. R. Nunamaker, who for over two years was in Fairbanks in the employ of the Post Engineers was welcomed back to Juneau
 Mrs. Carl c. Collen acted as Secretary in the absence of Mrs. Beatrice Roseness, whose son, Sher- wood Jones, was operated on Mon- day in St. Anns Hospital. Mrs. Hans Nielsen, Treasurer, gave very complete financial report for tine present quarter.
 Dancing to music furnished by E. M. Mcintyre, violinist, and Mrs. Collen, pianist, concluded tie so-. cial period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

dition have been slowing up re- gently, which has been more notice able since the end of the Japanese war. This, however, doesn't apply to all lines of business. found that Alaskans generally to whom l have talked were glad to get back on a more normal basis as far as business is concerned. Housing con ditions in most of the towns are acute and when materials are avail able a building program will go for ward'
 In regards to Alaska's future, MT McGovern stated: From my con- tacts in the States, both from my former work with the Chamber of Commerce and present position with the bank, I know the great interest among people in the States in Alas ka, which is a result of the large amount of publicity the Territory has received during the war. The people are already coming to Alaska seeking to make their homes and this movement is very likely to in- crease. What must be done is to put factual information on Alaska and it's possibilities in the hands of these people, who will be interested in coming here. Many of those who have already come, know Alaska be- cause they were here as Service men during the war or as workers on some of the bases. I feel definite that Alaska is going ahead
 MT McGovern will stay in Juneau as guest at the Baranof Hotel for few days and then proceed to Sitka and finish up his business in Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketch- ikan. He expressed sincere feeling when he said, Its really great to come back to Alaska and I'm enjoy ing this return to Juneau, after so long a period, more than I can say"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
Emblem Club Social
 Meeting Last Night

The Emblem Club had very suc- cessful social last night with good attendance Mrs. William Hixson, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, had some snappy games for everyone's enjoyment. Mrs. LeRoy West won first prize, second prize went to Mrs. Peggy McIvor and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Floyd Fagerson.
 There were also birthday drawings for ali those having birthdays dur ing the months of June, July, Aug ust and September. Peggy McIvor received the birthday present for June, Mrs. John Geyer for July, Mrs. Arthur Hedges for August, and Mrs. Robert Davlin for September.
 Mrs. John Young won the award for war savings stamps.
 Mrs. Hixson was ably assisted on her committee by the Mesdames Lou Hudson, Herb Waugh, Olav Lille graven and LeRoy West.
 Mrs. B. E. Feero was chairman of the Refreshment Committee. The following were also on the commit tee: Mesdames Carl Hardin, Jerry Mckinley, Robert Davlin and J. Connor. The committee served de- licious homemade cake and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
ONE HEADLIGHT
 AUTOS GOING TO
 BE ROUNDED UP

There are too many autos in the traffic now with only one headlight lighted and Chief of Police John Monagle has instructed his force to make arrests of autoists found driv- ing in this manner
 Its geeting dark early" said the Chief, and traffic is endangered by autos traversing the streets with only one headlight burning. There is not only danger to vehicle traffic but to pedestrians as well and as the ordinance requires both head lights burning, autoists are warn- ed to make an inspection of their lighting system as arrests will follow for violators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
ATOMIC BOMBER ABOARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 - The bombardier who dropped the atomic bomb on Nagasaki, Japan, now is on his way home as a crewman of the flight of three B-29's from Japan to Washington. Army Air Forces officials identified the bom- bardier as Capt. Kermit Behan, of Houston, Texas, and said he is re- turning to the United States for re- assignment. Behan is on the Super fort piloted by Brig. Gen. ODonnell
 The atomic bomb that the Texan pin-pointed on Nagasaki was the first and only bomb that he dropped in combat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
JUNEAUITES
 DR|NkHARD,
 SAYS JONES
Declares Each Family Spends SIS a Week
 for InfoxiCants

Every family in Juneau spends S15 a week for liquor and there is more drinking in Juneau than in the United States" is the claim made by Dr. E. Stanley Jones at the luncheon of the Juneau Woman's s Club this noon. He also stated there was heavy drinking in all parts of the Territory, mentioning Anchorage and Fairbanks, especially.
 Emphasizing the part women can and should take in community, na- tion and world affairs, Dr. Jones cited the liquor situation in Alaska as one example of the need for more religious activities, encouraged and widened by such groups as he was then addressing.
 Immediately following Dr. Jones' address, Mrs. Hattie Peterman read a petition which is to be presented to the Mayor and City Council, ask ing for new city ordinance which would close all liquor establishments in Juneau from midnight to 8 o'clock the following morning on week days, and 32-hour closure from midnight Saturday to 8 o'clock Monday morning.
 This petition was endorsed by the club as a body, and later signed by Ynanv Of the members
 The next meeting of the club will be "Wednesday, October 3, at a luncheon follwed by the business session in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Other activities in the near future include the Chinese Tea and Exhibit, jointly sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club and the J. w. c. to be held October 10, proceeds from which will be chan neled through the National War Fund and a meeting of the study club October Is, in the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. The subject for discussion at this time will be Inter national Relations, and anyone in- terested is cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Dorriane Barnes very pleas ingly entertained members and guests at today's luncheon with two piano solos, playing first Brahms Lullaby followed by If Loved You"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
JAppRIN(E
 GIVES OUT
 INTERVIEW
Knew Nothing About Pearl Harbor, Atrocities,
 CuddIes Emperor
Bu RUSSELL BRINES Associated Press Correspondent

TOKYO, Sept. l9.--Prince Naru- hiko Higashi-Kuni, Japans occupa- tion Premier, told Allied correspon- dents that he had no advance know ledge of Pearl Harbor, did not order execution of Doolittles fliers, and does not consider Emperor Hirohito war criminal.
 The Prince made those statements at a precedent smashing press con- ference, the first ever granted by a member of the royal family and the first granted by any Premier in a long, long time to foreign news papermen.
 The Premier said further that: He himself had protested, indirect ly. Japanese atrocities.
 He would inquire whether the Emperor knew in advance of Pearl Harbor, and would inform the press later.
 There would not be another Pearl Harbor because i've will see to 1t that the Emperor won't be deceive again by the militarists.'
 He did not know Japan was so weak. "Only few militarists knew that. This was one of the greatest reasons for Japan's defeat" Mamoru Shigemitsu, surrender signatory, resigned as Foreign Min ister because he was Foreign Min ister during the war and now we are launched on building new Japan.
 The Premier said further: 'I te- lieve firmly that the Emperor is not a war criminal. He was deceived by the militarists who were close to him and wasn't told the truth. according to custom here, if the cabinet decides tto start a war) the Emperor does not veto the decision. ''
 In Washington, Senator Russell D-Ga) introduced a resolution de- manding that the Emperor be ar rested and tried as a war criminal He denounced Hirohito as a power seeking tyrant . one of the great est aggressors of history"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Construction of a busilding to house Wilbur Irving's new soft drink bottling plant here, plus warehous- ing, at 42 Willoughby avenue, esti- mated cost $5,000, tops the list of building permits issued by City En- gineer J. L. McNamara during the past week.
 Christiansen Bros, were issued a $l 800 total permit for addition to a garage and heating system at 909 West Twelfth Street. Other permits were issued to: Thomas Hardware Company for foundation repairs at it's building, $500, Hans Berg, con- tractor William Riggs for shingling residence roofs on Harris street from Fourth to Fifth streets, $500, James Larsen, contractor.
 Oscar Oherg, for heating system conversion at Fifth and East streets $325. Smith Oil Burner Service, con tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
Spain Attepfs Terms
 For Tanyier Control

MADRID, Sept 19-The Govern ment of Generalissimo Francisco Franco has accepted the terms for administration of Tangier as laid down by the recent Paris Con- ference, and Allied and Spanish diplomatic representatives have ar rived in the strategic North African city opposite Gibraltar.
 The Spanish reply was published at San Sebastian last night, notify ing British and French representa- tives of Spanish readiness to with draw troops from Tangier and ac- cept international administration of the Moroccan city.
 Empire Wdnt-adS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
Shameless Fraud Laid Straight To Hitler

BERLIN, Sept. 19 - The news paper Neue zeit asserted today that Hitler had presented Joachim von Ribbentrop S2O0,000 as reward for negotiating the non-aggression pact with Russia in 1889.
 Neue Zeit, organ of the Christian Democratic Union, characterized the deal as the biggest and most shameless fraud in world history and said the pact cost 5,000,o0C lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
SKY GIANTS NIPPON
 TO CAPITAL
Headwinds Slow SuperforI Trio on $500 Mile
 FIightto Washington
(Continued from Page OneJ


 After leaving Alaska, the planes encountered strong head winds which slowed their progress and rapidly exhausted their gasoline. Two passed over Duluth at l1:35 a. m. tPWT).
 At 9 a. m. (EWT), It. Gen. Barney M. Giles, commander of the | flight, radioed that the three big bombers were 12O miles south of Watson Lake, Yukon Territory, Canada, which is almost 400 miles past the midway point at White horse, Canada.
 Army officials said here that the flight should have no difficulty in arriving at the capital at 6 p. m. (EWT), as Giles previously messaged he expected to do. There was in fact a possibility of an earlier arrival, since a frightened gasoline load would step up the Superfortresses' speed as they went along.
 AS the planes roared over Can ada, Gen. Giles kept in radio com munication with air force head quarters here, relaying weather in formation and comments about members of the crews.
 Pass Over Fairbanks
 The Superfortresses, which took off from the Japanese mainland, beginning at 4:01 p. m. EWT) yesterday, passed over Fairbanks, Alaska, at 6:10 a. m. (EWT.
 The flight is scheduled to enter the United States near Duluth, Minn. From there the route follows a course near Green Bay, Wis, Lansing and Detroit, Mich: Cleve- land and Pittsburgh.
 A top-notch Army Air Force gen. eral commanded each of the B-29 Superfortresses. The B-29's were averaging 236 miles an hour. The giant bombers were stripped of ar mament and armor to tighten them for the terrific gas load and also to provide for the slightly over sized Crews. Each plane had l2 men aboard to permit rota- tion of duties during the long flight.
 The Army apparently was not attempting an official nonstop airline distance record So far as could be learned, there were no ar engagements for official checkers from either the National Aeronau- tic Association or the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAD.
 TAI records list as the longest airline distance flight two-plane British hop of 7,l58 miles from Ismailia, Egypt, to Darwin, Aus tralia, in November 1888.
 A B-29 previously had flown non- stop from Two Jima to Spokane, Wash-5, ,490 miles-in g hours and B minutes. Twice the big bombers have covered nonstop the 4,875 miles from Hawaii to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
MRS. PRIMAvERA TO
 ARRIVE HERE TODAY

Mrs. James Primavera, whose hus- band, member of The Empires mechanical staff, died early yeSter- day morning at St. Ann's Hospital, is due this afternoon from Seattle on Pan American clipper. Funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
ARNOLD HILDRE HOME

Arnold Hildre is home again from Nome, where he has been with the R. J. Sommers Construc- tion Co. the past three months. He arrived yesterday afternoon via Pan American World Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
DAN MAHONEYS LEAVE

It. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney left Juneau southbound to Seattle aboard the Steamer North Sea- They have been visiting here with It. Mahoney's parents, U. s. Mar shal and Mrs. William T. Mahoney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
ANCHORAGE MEN ARRIVE

Virgil E. Knight and J. A. Hal zenburg, CAA employees from An chorage, are guests at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19
sOUTHBOUND FOR TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Gus George sailed south on the Steamer North Sea for a vacation in Seattle and vii cinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-19

Empire want-ads bring reSultsl