davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Marriage Intentions

George Arthur brAndolinl, SC Hawkins street, and Lillian May Dunneil, 74 Ayers street,
 Thomas Carmichael, 4iB WateFs vile street, and Betty Jane Pefs Eenheiffl, 6b CentlsteF avenue.
 Oilnda ManeiHi, q MAFtene street, and Margaret DiPtetFo, e Joseph William BAssett, eoT Plaza avenue, and Iris Harriet Kieihfnan, Bi Bennett avenue New York city,
 Theodore 4. BaeF, Main stfNt' WateFteWn, and ConeeFtlila oFes GO, 400 Main street, 0akviile,
 john Francis Th0mps0n, s1s Hamilton avenue, aiid Huth @li1- abeth BlAekeF, BT Beacon street
 John zabloeki, iiO Laisiont street, and Jennie Covielio. 4vv Walnut street extension
 FFaFCis 4. Angellcola, eeb gens gFess avenue, aad Josephine Mhty IaeoVesse, a Lynfilail street.
 Joseph E. Donahue, % Maple avenue, and Helen |. Teach, sa2 WOodtick fead. ...
 ielchaP q John Alvarez. lW southmayd read, and MafllHn Dorothy o'DFief, 2ii hheoln street, ..,
 Antonio yabFiEl, s2 etana!en street, Hartford, and Maasilne sehlaVone, il Hill Sbxeet.
 FFancis Y. Jones, J4 0elnesegR street, Naugatuck, and Esther Es Egan, ib0 Y1ske street.
 Nichollno De Leo, ib1 HaeeNel,a avenue, and Mary Rleci, lH4 Madison street,
 Frederick oefniilo, gSy tAl&liiall9 avenue, and Ethel blnonceiiil si'g Highland avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Court Judges in StotO Conference

City Court Judge Charles summs and Probation Officer Kathleen Crowley were in Hartford today te attend an assembly Of Municipal Court judges, Miss Crowley was ln- visited to attend 6 discussion on do- nestle relations problems which een- front tho courts.
 Tho chief speaker at tho luncheon held at i.90 at the Hotel Bond, wal Chief Magistrate Edgar Drombergei of New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Vincent s. Ray, son of Mir, and Mrs. Samuel W. Ray, Watertown avenue was recently promoted to the rank of captain at on Eighth Ar Force Fighter base in England, Cap. tain Ray Is the holder of the DEC Air Medal with Ave Oak Leaf clus- ters and has lead several spectacular raids over Germany and completed 60 missions He was also made flight commander Of his group in February and Is pilot of q P-5i Mus. tang, the Shirley Wee" named in honor of his wife, the former Shirley Woodworth, Willow street
 Captain Ray enlisted in the AAF In December l942, at which time he was Q bookkeepers accountant with the Naugatuek Glass Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued the following permits
 Thomas Lawlor, 9i9 Woodland aVende, enclose porch, 300.
 Anthony PAnnone, truck tefs minai, Brewery street Of Eagle street, 9i,b00I
 Alfred Jabs, roof over passway, 73 KingsbuFy street, Si,b00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Miss JoGn Bradley Joins Sfaff Here

Miss Joan Bradley today assumed her new duties as supervisor Of iiuress in the local health departs fnefit, Dr. Edward Godfrey an. fl0uneed,
 Previously ( member Of the fitiFs. ing stan Of the department for ten years, Miss Bradley obtained 6 leave Of absence ie months Ago Co assist the Visiting Nurses Association Iti New Haven,
 She Is 6 graduate Of the Nursing School at G. Mafy's hospital afid spent 6 year in training ct 6iinni0i1i College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Workers Alliance
 To 0bserXo Merger

Tomorrow evening at 8;30 o'clock the merger Of tho Joel Enteon Branch with the Jehoash Branch No. 237, Jewish National Workers Alliance, will Do celebrated in the Hebrew Institute,
 Louis gegal. general secretary of the Jewish National Workers Al. lance viii Dc speaker and will lfl' stall Into the now Yehoash- -Enteeil Branch, the 46 members Of tho En teen Branch.
 Leaders Of tho organization be. iieve that this merger will ei1cour. age more intensive and widespread Jewish cultural work in this city Morris eIlier Of KingSbury stree will Dc toastmagter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Musical Features ot Servieemon'S Dance

A musical chair contest was c feature of the eVreeeinsen
 feature of the BervieemenS and cls vilians dance held at the Central YMCA Saturday night and atteiid- cd by nearly 800 persons, First prize went to Alfred Wilcox Of tho Navy while Peter Ricei Of the Army Wal runner.up, About i20 servieenier attended. The weekly dance iexl Saturday viii Dc held at the Water. bury Womens Club on Central ave. nue, it was learned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Hospital Bulletins

Joseph Caufieid l4, i8 Law renee street. received treatment ct St. Mary's hospital after he suffered c fractured eollarbone while playing football Saturday afternon. He Is reported to be in good condition today,
 The condition of Miss Agnes zmudinas, 90, 34b Anna avenue, who received lacerationS of the lower leg and chin, and possible fractured nose in on automobile accident on Bradley avenue early yesterday afternoon, was reported to be good ct Waterbury hospital today. The driver of th oear, Os- waid Pakul, l07 South Leonard street, told police that the steer. ing gear on the vehicle locked and he was unable to prevent the car from crashing Into c pole.
 Lcbo Rlccl, 42, 200 orange street, was discharged from st. Marys hospital yesterday after receiving treatment for c laeer. atcd hand sustained In an aeci. dent at his home. Ho was treated at 6 Q. m.
 Raymond Duffey, Q, 34 JudSon Circle, received q iacerated right wrist when ho fell on q bottle early las tnight. He was treated ct St. Marys hospital at 7:lb and later discharged.
 Joseph Lagas, be, State hotel. South Main street, was removed to St, MaryS hospital in the police ambulance by Officers Frank Moynlhan and William O'Dea when hc suffered c lacerated scalp in c fall on Grand street early Saturday night.
 Louis Testa, 20, 27 Norman street, Arsonia, who lacoratod the index finger of his left hand while saving wood Saturday, was treat- cd at St. Mnry'S hospital and later discharged.
 Fur year old Dorothy drymauS. kas, Q Fenn place, was treated ct 3:ib D. m. yesterday at Waterbury hospital for q lacoraton Of tho forehead when ghe was cut by c can while playing ct her home ghc was later discharged
 The condition Of Lionel Talbot, 34. "A South Main street. who received laceratlors Of the right side Of his head when he was either struck or walked into the path Of q COT Friday night, is reported to Do in good condition ct St. Mary's hospital today.
 Joseph Famigietti, i6, 24l Lin. coin street, was treated at Water. bury hospital at 3:30 3. n. yester- day for decorations of both hands when the wheel Of c car fell on while he was changing tho tire.
 James Styles, 90, A Chatfield avenue, received treatment for . iaccrated thumb last night at e:S0 ct St. Mary's hospital after hc was injured while BifIionizing the fender Of his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Another Prize for East End Corps

TOD hon0Fs If c ffe aild dfuih corps meet ln Wethefsheld gasufs. day were taken by the East Enc Community clubs seilior corps, WinilaF of Ave precious fiFstsplaee awards, Shirley bt, Hilalfe, msief0rette Of tie East End unit, was awarded first prize Tor eest
 r6thsr local units participating included those Of the D, S. Tine ceft,,, Casper Davis post, and Cpl' coyie post American Legion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

town, reckless driving; continued to September 2S; Edith Ford, b4, SS6 Ford street, reckless driving, con- tinued to October Q; Catherine White, 64, Potticco Ring road, Wol- colt, reckless driving, continued to october Q; Joseph Fabian, 46, S7 Proctor street, reckless driving, con- tinued to October Q; and Eugene Roy, l7, 10 WallinS Hill, Winsted, operating Q motor vehicle without Q license and violation of the rules of the road, continued to September 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
City Pays County S20.Q6I Tnx RiIl

The City Of Waterbury has paid C tax to New Haven County or S2O,- 06i,2 ,26, according t0 the warrants payable records of last weeks Doard of Finance meeting. The payment is due on October ib and constituted this clty's share Of the total county tax of t330, ,bbb,6b which was levied at c meeting Of the senators afid representatives of teh county heie at Hartford on May 24, ie4b.
 The tax Is payable in four install. fnents, the remaining three beine due ofl January IS, i046, April ib i040 and July lB, 104G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Unidentified Dog Killed by Auto

Patrolman Arthur chiooine Te. ported that C black cocker spanlsl was Killed Saturday evening while crossing West Main Street reat LeaVenwoFth Street, TIhe driver oi the CaF which struck the dog, did not stop, tho officer reported. The dogs coliar carried the license number e0020
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
COP Democratic
 Speakers Invited

Representatives Of both the Democratic and Republican party wifi discuss ( meeting Of the Nas tIorai Association for the Advance. men tOf COl0Fed People at Pearl Street NeiehbOrho6d House tonight at B:30 tonight,
 DF, James N, Lee, president Of tiaS ssseSlstlAH w't" nFeslds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
NoturoIiSt Club On Sunday Hike

Members of the Waterbury Net. liFaiist club went on c hike along the Lone Pine tFail yesterday and were later entertained at the home of MT, and Mrs, Howard Benson Of Prospect. Motion pictures and color slides Of White Mountain tFailg were shown. Harold pieTpoflt wae ahaIpysAD aS ttsS @s'teHO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
1856 Jobs Await Applicants Here

A total of i,bb6 Job openings were listed at tho focal U, $. Employ ment Service on Sept, lb, AccofdS ing to c report by William ]. Fitz' gerald, gtato War Manpowor dis rector. Openings throughout the state numbered 1O,8b4, according tc the WING survey.
 MT. Titzgeraid stated that more fob applicants were noted thii month at tho USES offices, and q further increase was expected short' iy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Waterbury Men Obtoin PotenFS

A patent for lifting t0flgB has been issued to Raymond II, Bates Of O4 Baldwin street, according to c list compiled by Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport patent attorneys.
 Also listed is C patent for c shoulder pad, issued to Armand Varasse of i6 Marion street,
 Rights to afi electric heater patented by Edmond Williams ol LitChfield have been assigned tt the TorTington Mfg. Go 4 trade. mark for solder has been granted tO the Waterbury Brass 0oodi plant Of the American Brass bO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
GOVERNOR INTERVIEWS

Detroit, Sept. 24.-(UP)-Gov. Harry F Kelly Inter. Vened today in the KelseyHa Wheel company strike that has halted Ford automobile production the CIO called for strike votes among 6OOOOO employees of the n dustry's big three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Late Bulletins
CHARGES "SMEAR" CAMPAIGN
(Tnternational soundphoto)

Washington, Sept 24-(UP)-Sen. Kenneth s, WheFFy R. Neb called the Senate today to sidetrack the nom charged the existence of sear" campaign aimed at oust ing Gen. Douglas MacArthur occupation chief in Japan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
STEAL TRICK

Philadelphia Sept. 24-(UP)-A lotion trailer truck loaded with $400O worth of wooen yarn cnroutC from yarn mills at Rockville, Conn., and WOonsocket, R. L. to Phla depha plants stolen today while parked at street corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
OTjTSLTNC ApPEALS

Oslo, Sept H-(UP)-Vidkun Quslng NaM puppet premier of Norway who recently found guilty of rCa son, filed appeal today with the supreme court H expected the appeal will be acted upon within two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Ion Avenue and IlaWiey Street 1Il. eail, which was received @ z 9 1T yesterday, Was aibe responded tq 4 TFaok 2 and the Doosier knell|s ileadauaFtaff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Four companieS Raanond fo Col

Flfeifsen from Engine Companies i ai,d c were called out to 6 false alarm Fung ir at Box e7, Farming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
JOBS.FOR.ALL BILL

Washington Sept A-(UP)-Charman Robert F.. Wagner, D. N Y of the Senate Banking Committee asked the Senate today to reject any amendments which might cripple the administrators jobsfOr-al bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Mexico City have moro department stores than any other Latin Ainett- esr elhVs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
SIJRPLTJS PLANTS

Washington. Sept 24-(UP)-The Navy today declared surplus 126 industrial plants and shpyards and turned them to the Surplus Property Administration for dsposa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Contract Bridge

The Triday afternoon tournament, conducted by Mrs. W. Sherman Smith ct the Hotel Elton, resulted an the following top scores; North and south, Mrs, Charles Hayward and Mrs. Clifford Pettijean, ii2; Mrs. ]. v. Walling and Mrs. John '. HaegeT, iD7M; Miss Bertha Cor- bin and Mrs. Ida Birdsali, i02h east and west, Mrs. Hector Bernier and Mrs. Edward Graham, i08h Mrs, Arthur Gross and Mrs. Earl Hartley, 103; Mrs. Helen Clark and Mrs. Pettijean tied with Mrs. Ed- ward Balthazar and Mrs. Earl Pets tljear, i01. Official standing: Miss Corbin and Mrs. Birdsaii, 22bM Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. PettiJea1, 22ih.
 Cornell Bridge Club
 The Friday afternoon series coTls duCted by Mrs. John Moriarty, co Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing scores: North and south, Mrs. Dayid RoSebrugh afd Mrs. Ubuc DlonnO, iie; Mrs Elsie Forman and Airs, George Carney, i00N; east ard west; Mrs. Henry otinsaluS, Mrs, Thomas DenniSofi, iO34; Mrs. charles Ferry and Mrs, James Sins castor, oe; official standing; Mrs. pIonne, Mrs. RosebTugh, 2l1; Mrs. charles ConnOIl and Mrs. William CieaFy, 2e3N; Mrs TOFman and MrS, Carney, 202k; Mrs, Seth Daiisy and Mrs Leon Freedman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Joseph Caufiold i4, is Law. renee street. received treatment at St. Mary's hospital after ho suffered c fractured collarbone while playing football Saturday afternon. He is reported to be in good condition today.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

"Fronk,e ond the Gsls by Anton Refresier. is one OF
l35 works comprising the Encyclopedias Bronnico Co..
lection Of Contemporary American Pointing exhibit
the Cocoron GolIery Of Art The exhibit will continue
through October "a
Evening star., 1945-09-30
PsSe 5

Picture Of the Week the kotiono' 6o'e'y Of Art
Lord Wharton Philip by Won Dyek Mellon Collection
II will be the subject Of brief oIk the eoIe twice dolly
this week tomorrow through Saturday. OF l240 ond 40
pm ond Sunday at us ond SIS pm =
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

lrou Il trontof the breeze
hafback like Ed"ard Arnold
dc0r1cou like
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

of profile ms,
some some of which
sooner or later
are by
almost every one.
Often these prob
lens are so diff
cult to solve that
he h clip of a
capable, impair
tial outsider is
needed to untan-
gle them. MARY
HA w ORTH'S
MAIL IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

COMMUNIQUES

to Saturday and think
III That's the first time eve
icanl up n a
lis EASY 10 pav football though just take out
sends
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Death notlfes

ADAMS-oc,. as, Nellie l.. beloved wife
Of Gordon V dear mother of Leila r,
Lois ~ and Linda NJ. Adams. daughter
% Mrs Elizabeth HutchinEs. niece %
Mr and Mrs Frank r. Smith. A. the
tan Time oi service later
BLAIR-iS926 ArdmQre tuddenly. Oct.
"a. Caroline beloved wife OF George
NJ. dear mother of Mrs. Elizabeth
Marroe ~ Frederick. Md. sister of
Jerome GoOdhart In state at Burrell
Funeral Home s73s Fenkeli. until Fri
day. , p m Burial AZ Lovettsville. Va.
KACzMAREK-(see MUsAl,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

MI-SA--cea-22-}i,S ? , S--rf,-, ~ 20. UFi0vrd
vile % Herman dear mother of Mrs.
Dorothy Rudowsk dear sister u Mrs
Agncs Waleke Mrs. Ncttie OkSento-
wicz John Kysser and Mrs Helen
Kioka and 2 Frandchiidrrn Funeral
from residence. 16f57 Manchester, Fast
Detroit. saturday Q A. m, Sweetest
Heart of Mary Church, ~ l0ta. m,
PoSGER-ott "a Christian q
1880 Findlay, husband of the late
Maria dear father Of Cornelius, John
p. Elizabeth and Mrs Maria dc
YOUNG. grandfather of J1an and John.
uncle OF Adrian N0oTdyk Funeral
Peters Funeral Home, i2o57 Grstiot
ave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
LlIENpLRk-s'nsld. .AII'o sd Az 2sl3

liHANRRA-s@se "oeos"e nN va
h1nhT1UhN Ouan G-t.. Irr-rr----sruf
"noms IN lndiara" rlus -Can of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

NIIN NIVsIUVWVs ~ ! w
ference.
And was il hot on that
football field! In two plays
one rat lincyman went from a
big tackle to a little trickle.
Ii was so hot that every
time the referee blew his
whistle an the players would
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Esn IsHsr,or Ave.

l0Y--IoY ~ Detsf TY t.sss2
~ oaar -.fr Wster PITCHER With
tufr-u On. BINS CROSBY East Side Of
Hsaysr "lmIts,ion oi Lfs" Coibsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Mary Haworth has helped thousands of trou-
bled persons with her frank, keenly analytical
advice on human perplexities. Miss Haworth
minces no words, strikes right out with an
honest appraisal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
CRFhT ILKF1-i4sl2 Grand River

6REENW00D-HSmirou n West Kirby
Veronica Lake. Sonny
/ Tu17 IN Brine On the Girls" Randolph
/ Scott Hu'H Warfick in "ChinA Sky. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

hAkLN ANN ai.-- 80 irvues.
AHce Tave. Jno. PAYNE 'wetk.tnd In Aa-
VAna" "woman N Green "a Kahh0nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on Saturday, July, IA, 1945, at 1000 o'clock A. M., in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-O -Officio Probate Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct. upon the petition of SANTE DEGAN for his appointment as ad- ministrator of the estate of JOHN BATISTA MARIN, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Admin istration to him. All persons in interest are herby required at said time and place to appear or show cause. if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 WITNESS my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 30th day of June, 1945. v.s-'
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner Precinct. First publication, June 30, l945.
 Last publication, July F, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12
JuNE:AUS U5o NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

Without hesitation and as sort of benediction, the three Sisters will assure you that their Seabees were of no particular race, creed or color-they were just plain Tanks for whose safety the Sis ters pray daily as they follow the news over their powerful Seabee radio"
 What makes this story most ln- triguing to us in personal way IS our vivid recollection of the only time our USO ever had contact with any group of Seabees. It hap pened almost exactly two years ago when it was the privilege of the Director and single GSO girl tJeanne Winther, the only one available at that time in the after noon) to go down to the dock and play host for an hour to a whole shipload of Seabees, most of them l8 or 19 year old boys from the East coast, headed for service in the Aleutians first and then in the South Pacific.
 They weren't allowed to come ashore during their brief stay in port; and they were hungry for ice cream and cigarettes. The Club quickly met those needs. For the remainder of the hour, Jeanne and the Director, standing on the dock, talked with those 300 boys They knew this would be their last con- tact with civilization for at least year.
 Just as the whistle blew and we waved goodbye, one of the boys jumped from the ship and gave his young hostess resounding kiss, to the embarrassment of Jeanne and to a resounding chorus of cheers from 299 fellow-Seabee threats!
 In writing about those boys in this column at that time we tried to describe the deep impression they'd made on us We recall using phrases almost identical with many of those used by the writer of the article above mentioned. Certainly they looked like youngsters who would do the very sort of thought ful thing that story tells about.
 And so, two years later, here in Juneau many thousands of miles away, we keep wondering if those boys might perhaps, might just possibly, happen to be OUR Sea- bees? Probably we'll never find out. But we keep saying to ourselves They could be-they very well could be!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 IS FROM SEATTLE

Pan American World Airways yes torday flew 15 people to Juneau from Seattle with another clipper return ing to Seattle with ten.
 Seattle to Juneau passengers were Mrs. Geneva C. Logan, Mary Me Sparren, Albert Jason. Hakon Friele Matthew Perkins, Volney Wake field, Carl Robinson, Peter Andrae Henri Valentine, Maj. Aryid Reed Jsmes Corke, Fred Kreider, Jeanette Mumford, Robert Simpson and Ma jor Ralph Bratt.
 From Juneau to Seattle: Harry Schonberger, Susan Harshman, Owen Freeman, Eddy Elliott, Harry Harsh man, Sabra Pearl, Patrick Pearl Claudia Pearl, Homer Stockdale and Iettie Idleman.
 To Ketchikan: Lionel Scatz
 To Whitehorse: Worth Munson Madge Warner and Horace Adams Jr.
 To Nome: Betty Hendricks, Madge Huntley and Edna Huntley
 From Whitehorse: Mrs. Mabel Simmons, Miss Margaret Lombardo Geoffrey Gilbert. Maurice Towleson and Frank Fortier.
 From Fairbanks: Carl Stolherg and Opa Stolberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12
76 pAssENGER5 ARE FLOWN OUT YESTERDAY
 BY COASTAL AIRllNE5

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following 26 passengers from Ju- neau yesterday:
 To Taku Harbor: Louis w. H Johnston.
 To Petersburg: Jon Cook and E c Schnaidt.
 To Ketchikan: Charles Workman and Harold Shirk. To Hoonah: Edward Bradley, Al bert R. Smith, A. o. Peterson, Don aid Peterson, J. c. Lewis, E. M Mackley and Peter Andrae.
 To Hawk Inlet: c. Wager, James M. Ward and Mrs Sophie Ward.
 To Tenakee: Mrs. Phil Carni- chael.
 To Sitka: August Swanson, Van Erman, Mrs. Jean Mills and Lee Dickson To Excursion Inlet: D. Mowat Gerald Marsh, Arne Sabo, K. Bry- an. H. F. Valentine and Jim Illus ton Incoming passengers were as fol- lows: From Ketchikan: Alfred C. Kuehl, Ben Miller and Harold Shirk. From Hoonah: William Hayes Natalia St. Clair, L. B. Housely w. Perkins, Mrs w. Perkins and A. O. Peterson.
 From Hawk Inlet: Charles H Rasmussen. From Tenakee: George Jones and William Fawcett. From Sitka: R. G. Prather and R. R. Mccormick.
 From Excursion Inlet: Ed Ram say and Jim Huston
 From Pelican City: Rudy Rod riguez @N'@
 From Lake Hasselborg: A. J Guile, Fred Wolfe, w. J. Hammon L. F. Dobratz, R. w. Look and Pat Doyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12

who is helping to win additional friends for the Club by her serv- ing in our canteen every Monday night.
 And well-liked Coast Guardsman Paul Woods, from Long Beach, California, who recently returned from many months of combat duty in the South Pacific, who has proven us.1c-a-iy interesting to us in his recounting of his pre-war activities as a professional ice ska ter in carnivals and in the movies while member of Sonia Henie's Company.
 And these three talented musi- clans and good fellows, Soldiers Steve Pizzo, accordion player from San Francisco. California, Ted Wolicki, violinist from Reading, Pennsylvania, and Meredith Leh- man, guitar player from Whitehall, Montana, who attained distinction as runners-up in the recent Armed Forces Alaskan Entertainment and Talent Contest, held out in the Aleutians, thereby winning for themselves furloughs in Juneau, who last night played most en- joyable jam session for us and who are to be featured on Friday nights entertainment program where they are sure to perform be- fore a large and enthusiastic crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12
ORIGINAL RADIO SCRIPT

Once again, on Friday night the Juneau USO will have the honor of presenting an original radio script in its very first performance any where.
 Once again, also, the author is Cpl Richard Peter, from, Canton Ohio, member of the local Head quarters Company. Several, times previously Dicks original scripts have been given their initial per formance by our players.
 This one is psychological drama entitled Small Voice." It's said to be very well written.
 Brilliant as an actor, director and author, Dick has been of inestim- able help to our Club in its radio activities. Naturally We are very proud of him.
 You will be in for a treat, we're confident, in listening in to Small Voice" over KINY tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock