davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Kongreso tyrinejimu ko-
misiia buvo pasikvietus ko-
1nunistus Foster, Browder,
Davis, isklausyti. ju mela-
gingu pasaku kad jie netu-
ri nieko bendro SUI Sovietu
Russia ir kad nerengia jo-
kiu perversmu Amerikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Bolsevikai, kad pasirody-
ii jog ir jie neatsilieka ME-
kane, paleido gandus bulk
Sovietu mokslininkai. isra-
de atomines bombos pas
lapti jau sesi menesiai at
gal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
:! .'''!:la|dAly
ID A r B Al
Arti Du Milijonai Dar-
bininku Streikuoja

Darbininku nesusiprati-
mai SUI darbdaviais ir rel
kalavimai dideliu pakelimu
algu ismete is darbu arti
pora milijonu darbininku
kurie galetu testi pokari-
ne produkcija.
Prize to dar graso strei-
ku apie 25O,0OO aliejaus ga
mybos darbininku.
Texas valstijoje milziniS-
ka aliejaus produkcija su-
mazinama Xxi 100000 bac-
ky diena SUI Spaliu 1, del
alieju ir gasoline valyklu
darbininku streiko.
New Yorke sustreikavo
virs 10000 darbininku di-
dziuju budinku elevatoriu
operatoriu.
.Detroite streikas Kelsey
Hayes dirbtuvese sutramde
darbus Fordo produkcijoj.
Streikas paliecia General
Motors ir Chrysler darbus.
Vakarineje Pennsylvania
joje streikuoja 45 anglia
kasyklu 21,oOO darbininku.
Tesias toliau Westinghouse
tafnahtoju streikas.
Pacifiko pakrastyje su-
streikavo 10000 misku kir-
timo darbininku ir rengia-
81 .streikuoti dar 10000 XII
tu. Jie reikalauja po 25c
valandai daugiau mokes-
ties pakelimo, Xxi $1.10.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mrc<%a

SUMANYMAS SauktlN ",
rikos Lietuviu visuotina z, N
ar kongresa Amerikos LietN> {
Tarybai, matyti tick neisdeg.
kaip visi tos nelaimingos Tary-
bos darbai. Visuomene nedve-
jotinai parode moro bendrai
dirbti, o ne po Chicagos uzka-
bOrius su "trimis maziukais"
Maskvai darba lengvinti, mes
tik Maskvai naudingas musu
susiskaldymas,f ne Lietuviu
tautos reikalams.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
padare gera ir teisinga parei-
skima to seimo klausimu, bet
tarybininkai, turbut, ir toliau
varys savo apsirikimu komedi-
ja.
Traginga, bet kas lieka da-
ryti kada demokratijos princi-
pal neigiami ir is visuomenes
noru juokai kreciami?
BALI buvo puolamas is mu-
sQ isgamu puses uz nesiuntima
drapanu Lietuvon. Fondas pa
siunte. Ir ka gi? Pc siai die
mai is "demokratines" ir :lais-
vos' Tarybines Lietuvos jokiu
ziniq apie tu drapanu gavima
ir kan jos atiteko nera. Ia
dabar musu parsidaveliai sa-
kys?
MIRTIS isrove darbstu spau-
dos bendradarbi A. B. Strimai-
tt. Jis pats savo energija daug
prasisieke. Jei butu turejes
progu akodemini moksla iseiti,
gall butt, butu daug ko nau-
dingo Amerikos Lietuviams
palikes.
Zurnalistiniu darbstumu Jam
panasus buvo J. J. MENUS, ku-
ris taip pat pats save islavino
ir dirbo kick galeio musu lai-
krasciams.
Pabegusios Lietuvos atsto-
val jau pradeda daug musu
spaudai duoti, nes tai vienin-
tele pasaulyje laisya Letuviu
spauda, bet visgi pasigesime ir
saw. cia issiauklejusiu bendra-
darbiu.
Amzina atilsi mirusiems.
KAS GRAzU, kilnu, nera
niekados slepiama. Bandoma
nuslepti tik pikti, tamsus dar-
bal.
Jei Lietuvoje kas dabar bu-
tq grazu ar tikrai kilnu nerei-
ktu neprakertama cenzuros sic
ma dengti. Bet Lietuvoje tam
SUI ir juoda = tokiu budu, lai-
svas zodis is ten neiSleidzia-
mas, kaip neisleidziama is VIZ
su komunistu tvarkomu kras-
tQ.
DAUG susirupinimo reiskia-
ma del Lietuviu pabegeliu Vo-
kietijoje ir kitur. Smagu kad
Anglai ir Amerikonai jq nepri-
pazysta Sovietu Sajungos pi-
lieciais. Tas reiskia ju gyvy-
bes isgelbejima.
Bet tas klausimo apie ju Ii
kima neisrisa. Reikia rasti
jiems keliu arba sugryzti j lai-
sva Lietuva, arba, jei ii nebus
islaisvinta, emigruoti Ameri.
kon, Kanadon, Australijon il
kitur. Kas tuo rupinasi?
Kongreso tylinejimu ko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Is lndijos pranesa kad
mire apie 10000 Indy dar-
bininku dirbusiu prie sta
tydinimo Burma-Siam ge-
lezinkelio. Prize to mire
dar $4,000 sajungininku ka-
70 belaisviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

sNORMALIAIS laikais j S.
Valstijas isigauna kasdien nuo
100 Xxi 1000 svetimsaliu ivai-
riais slaptais ir klastingais
budais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
DEF, STATJNO nv

DEL STALINO nykstan-
clos sveikatos, jo ipediniu
esas numatytas Marsalas
Vorosilov. Stalinas busias
aptiektas garbes sekreto-
riaus titulu Xxi gyvos gal
vos. j kankina kepenu Ii
ga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Nuzude ne ia. Indepen-

dence, Mo. - Kapiniu glo-
bejas, SO m. amziaus, kali
tindamas kita zmogu kada
tai nusovime jo brolio, per
klaida nusove ne ia kuriam
norejo kersyti. Jis suimtas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
AUSTRALIJOS

AUSlRALIJOS uZSlenlQ
reikalu ministras Evatt is
kele reikalavima kad visos
tautos kurios kovojo prizes
Asi turetu teise spresti ga
lutinius taikos klausimus,
ne vien tik penkiu didziu-
ju atstovai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Apie 5000 Americas k

ApIe OUUU HmeT1KOS Kd-
risky lakunu buvo isgelbe-
ia ir sugrazinta j ju tarny-
bos dalis aciu gerai suor-
ganizuotai slaptai pagalbai
veikusiai uz prieso liniju,
Ia organizavinla atliko Of
flee of Strategic Services.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

u. s. Darbo Sekretorius
Schwellenbach remia reika-
lavima kad visoje- salyje
hutu ivesta minimum Csc
valandsi mokestis. Xxi siol
veike 4Oc minimum.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Stalinas nori gauti Ame-
rikoje 6 bilijonu dolariu
paskola. KAHN ar Ameri-
konai bus toxic paiki?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Indiioie, streikas supa-
raliziavo visa Kalkutta jul
d5iima. Sustreikavo gat-
vekari,l, busy ir taksi ope-
ruotojai reikalaudami dau-
giau mokesties.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

TAIKOS metu u. S. tu-
res karo laivyna is 1,O7O
laivu, tarp ju 116 dideliu
lektuvnesiu. Toki pasiuly-
ma gauna Kongresas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

u. S. KarO laivynas nu-
mato palaikyti 100000 jur-
eiviu taikos metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Italijoje keliuose mics
tuose erne streikuoti darbi-
ninkai protestui prizes sa-
jungininku neispildyma pa
tiektu tam tikru reikalavi-
mu. Tai greiciausia komu-
nistu sukurstyti darbinin-
kai, kurie state bolseviku
iSgalvotus reikalavimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

zinovai pravede tyrineji-
mus apie darbus salyje, sa-
ko, kaip greit bus baigta
persikeitimas industrijose,
darbu Amerikoje bus 24%
daugiau negu dirbta 1910
metals.
Valdzia taipgi rupinasi
sutvarkymu Sales reikalu
taip kad darby butu pilnai
ir istisai, be perdideliu nu-
slugimu ar pakilimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Americas prekinio laivy-
no $4,000 jureiviu reikalau-
ia As nuos. algu pakelimo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
S'3O,OOO
To HenSeI
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO. Oct. 15-The dream
of NJ Sgt. Fredric Hensel, Amer
ica's first quadruple amputee. for
chicken farm where he may be
Self-supporting. came a step closer
when the Chicago Herald-Ameri-
can turned $4,000 over to repre-
Sentatives of the Percy Jones
Hospital Center of Battle Creek
Presentation Of the fund, which
came IN voluntary contributions
from readers of the paper. was
made To Ma Wendell =Garling-
house, judge advocate. and Capt
Edwin S. Marsh. public relations
officer of the hospital
A committee consisting Of Dean
Henry p. Rusk.- expert in poultry
and agriculture at the University
of Illinois; Samuel A Marx
architect, and Mayor Kelly Of
Chicago viii advise the soldier
and his wife, Jewell, 25, as tc
location, building and operation OF
the farm.
The officers from Battle Creek
said it would be a year before
HenSel is able 10 leave Until
then, the fund will be invested in
war bonds.
Hensel was injured by a Jap
land-bomb at Okinawa. Both legs
and his left arm were blown off
and the right hand was amptated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
u. 5. Approves
Austria Regime

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is QNS)
State department announced to-
day that the United States is ready
TO recognize the Karl Renner pro-
visional Austrian government as
the official government on the
basis of its reconstruction last
month.
John Erhardt. chief American
member of the Allied council for
Austria. has heen instructed -ta
say that the United States is pre-
pared 10 establish diplomatic re-
lations, which were severed in
March, 1893. when the Hitler re-
gime took over.
The departments statement
noted that the Allied council had
recommended that the Renner re-
gine, set up under Soviet auspices
be extended to the whole of Aus
tria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Plan Sea
AirIiner

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS INS)
The Rainbow, the worlds fast
est transport plane, which will cut
flying time from Los Angeles TO
New York to about six hours, will
soon be built for Pan-American
World Airways by the Republic
Aviation Corp.
The new plane will cruise the
stratosphere at nearly seven miles
minute and viii fly from New
York to London in nine hours.
Nearly 100 feet in length and
with a wing span of 129 feet. the
clippers will have a gross weight
of 113.25C pounds. They will be
powered by four turbo-super-
charged Pratt and Whitney Wasp
major engines. producing more
than 5000 horsepower each. For
the first time in transport opera
tions. the big engines will use the
exhaust let thrust
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Bill
Is Forum Topic
international Photo

The full employment bill was
discussed yesterday in the first of
a series Of 10 forum sessions spon-
sored by the Detroit Urban League
and the adult education division
of the board of education.
A panel group, headed by Irvine
KerrlSon. included Frank Y. Mar
tel, Detroit Federation of Labor
president; James Wishart, JAW
GH0-reSearch director. and John
w. Scovel. formerly chief econo-
mist for Chrysler Corp.
The public is invited next Sun
day 10 a discussion Of housing
prnhleHs The meetings are al
1 p. m. in the league headquarters
POS Mack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Ike May Refuse 1
Post With Allies
Iniernstiona sound Pn7io

LONDON. Oct Is tINS)-The
London Daily Telegraph predicted
today that Gen Eisenhower s'etffd
not accept appointment as secre-
tary general Of the United Nations
Organizati0no
A diplomatic correspondent OF
the paper speculated that the gen.
eral might decide 70 become the
Republican presidential candidate
in 1913
The article added that Edward
r. Stettinius was now the favored
candidate for the secretary gen.
eralshlp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Labor Forum Approves
Full Employment Bill

Labor over-rode management
opposition 10 the Murray-Patman
fun employment bill 2 TO / yester-
day in the first Of 10 forums 20
be held AZ the Detroit Urban
League. 20S Mack.
Frank Y. Mariel. AEL head
and James WiShart. UAW-CIO
research director. upheld the nea-
sure They were opposed by John
w Scovllle. formerly chief econ
omlst for Chrysler Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Bay City Drdftees
To Leave Tomorrow
p,trntt rtmrr Rar 90 bursau

BAY CITY. Oct. 15-Twentys
seven Bay County men, the first
draft group 70 GO since the-eoaff-
ty,S- two boards were consolidated,
will leave here for the Detroit in
duction center tomorrow morning
Nine represent the city board and
Is come from the rural districts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Butter RaGiOning
Seen Ending Soon

CHICAGO. Oct. Is ms
Manager Owen NJ. Richards OF
the American Dairy Association
predicted today that army-re-
leased supplies, together with
current production, will be suf-
ficient 10 bring about the end OF
butter ratloning in November.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

BOSTON. Oct. Is INSl-
Medical examiner Timothy Leary
sand today that two skulls found
in the chimney of a house were
those or infants and their death
wtff probably remain a mystery.
The skulls, wrapped in a news
paper bearing a date Of Septem-
her, 1925, we're discovered by the
new owner as he was cleaning the
chimney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Censorship in Portugal

LONDON. Oct. Is GNS)-
Reuters reported from Lisbon to-
day that Prime Minister Salazar
had reimposed censorship upon
the Portuguese press
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
And that guy had the nerve tell me
he was in an Arthur Murray teen age elasL"

swell time with grand crowd.
Glasses are forming now--snroll to-
day. Be the star performer at your
next party. Arthur Murray, 1909
Warrington Blvd. at State Street.
CA 5377.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Your foot action will speak louder
than words Il you've learned your
stuff at an Arthur Murray's teen
age dance class. And your partners
will do the Dragging for you. Arthur
Murray experts will work wonders
for your dancing while you have
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
1Ar1nua Report Of the Nj Clemens City Co1xmissio


- a NJ Clemens
N . regular meeting OF the City
Cnmlnsisa of the City II Mount cien-
- hoIl a the above date. there were
V16osns Mayor Wagner and commis-
0loDoto veykier. Oehmke and DuBAy.
nuoNt, Commissioner Breitmeyer'
Iino nhustes OF the last meeting were
Sno1 ana. approved.
0nun&6Sloner DuBay- -Oehmke moved
0o1 tho foport Of the Finance Commits
iroR u accepted. and the Mayor
- c1nek ~. ana they hereby are. au-
~ and directed 10 issue warrants
~ NJ \ the several funds therein
tea. IN sol'cws:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

DrsBuRsESfENrs ~
Auditing tsts{t9s -
Autonno6ils Repairs ~ r4s Syst sy ysss
13anA Concerts ana Civio cheeu0 l,iS
Dathins Beach confeeti0no ..-.. Y
Board or Educ alton fpeiinQuent Toxee ana SneeSsSV
Election Supplies and Expfnso q
oasojine, OIL end Grease e scSs 81
Insurance q 81 ~ NY a
Mise eflaneouo tss sssfr N
= Office supplies ard Printing
Postage and ENpreAo ss3 gtsk sscs N. ss NJ
aaiarieS and wages 80 n "
TelephonG nnd TelserapA tesfs.z " " ~ rs
TravellnS EXPENSE xf 81 sf. ,ssEs
WpA 0ateSisl ana Expeueo IS ~ .s-13s M
Sienatf e1sntrol oySbm .ses<s
Z CIVILIAN Defense ~ 49,
Y sewage nspossi pIsnS ssSs So
SssAins Ssssh ExVshes
rsssi DsstsrssssnN
rRAxrrx 10 ornrx vuNDs
sAxAxcx. ss,szpest1S = - Il;
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

he be entitled to the $40 per week
compensation for a full IL months
period? Is a veteran required 10
take employment outside his resu-
lar trade - l., Denver, Colo.
A. The Veterans administration
says that IL you lose your job
after being employed for any length
Of time, you have the right 10 make
application TO your state unemploy-
ment compensation office for pay
ment OF unemployment compensa-
ton up TO 500 per week. A veteran
is not required to take employment
outside his trade II job is avail
able within his trade.
Q. Can you tell me where the 5th
marine division is now located7-
Miss p. E., Mentor, Ohio.
A. AS OF October %. the Fifth
marines Is stationed at Sasebo. ia
pan. on occupation duty.
@. Does the navy give points for
battle stars or citations?-Mrs. A.
M. M. Brighton, Colo.
A. No. the navy does not award
discharge points for battle stars or
citations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Ed Note. This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 62l Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. ID. c.. 10
answer questions pertaining 10
servicemen and veterans. These
questions will be answered in
this column II addressed as \
bove No replis- can be made
by mail. but this paper will
print answers 10 all qaestions
received.
Q. am on limited service duty
in the states because OF a service
incurred disability. Should I apply
for a disability pension now or after
am discharged pfc. r. r. g..
Decatur, III.
a II is possible TO apply before
discharge. but IL may be better 10
make your application at your sep
aration center You will find a Vet
terans administration officer there
10 help you with all forms. etc. You
cannot draw your pension while
you are still drawing active duty
pay.
O. Can you tell me whether or not
the 26th infantry division and the
nth armored division have been in
activated?-J. r. S.. Abingdon, Va.
A Yes. the war department says
both these divisions have been In
actiyated. unless there has been a
last minute change.
O. Will the widow and one child
Of a soldier killed In action receive
a compensation. and how much and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Birthday Featured
By Oyster Dinner
Saturday Evening

Mrs Ebert Morris OF Phoenix
was honored on her birthday with
an oyster dinner al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs George MUIR on Sat
urtay evening The oysters were
ordered from New Orleans. La. es-
p~cially for the occasion.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. NJ
NJ Ware. Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Skou-
sen. Mr.. ard Mrs. W. r. Triton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
Mr. and Mrs Tad Lynch. Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Elledge. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence TX. Mr. and Mrs Bruno Val
ARA. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gittner
OF Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupkey.
Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Esther
Zerr. and Ebert Morris OF Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

for how long?-Widow, Hudson,
Colo.
a The Veterans administration
says that II you are the widow OF
soldier killed in action. and you
have one child. you are entitled TO
death pension of $65 per month for
life. or until you remarry. and until
the child reaches IS years OF age
al which time your pension will
amount to $50 per month. In addi-
ton. you are entitled TO a death
gratuity from the government equal
TO six months pay OF your husband.
and his war rick insurance. IL he
had insurance and named you as
beneficiary. Suggest that you write
the regional office OF the Veterans
administration at Denver and make
application for your pension. giving
your husbands name. serial num-
ber. date and place OF birth and all
other infirmation required.
O. am a discharged soldier and
was told at our separation center
that ! had 10 get out Of uniform in
4s hours after | arrived home. 10
that true Sergeant, Cisco, Texas.
A. The war department says
there is no rule like that. The reg
ulations say a discharged soldier
may appear in his uniform sp TO 80
days after he is discharged.
Q. n an honorabIy discharged
veteran has employment for five
or six months, or any period Of
time, then fails to hold his Job, will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Raymond Dunaway
Receives Discharge
From Marine Corps

Sgt. Raymond Dunaway received
an honorable discharge from the
U. S. marine corps at Miramar all
depot. California. and returned
home Sunday TO resume civilian
life. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Dunaway.
Raymond is a graduate of Coo
lidge high school and attended one
semester at the University of Ari-
zona before Joining the service in
February of l943. He served for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

@. Can you tell me when an en-
listed man in the army is eligible
for discharge7-A reader, Tell City,
Ind.
a. Under the recomputation of
points as of September 2. 1945. an
enlisted man is eligible for dis
charge II he has so or more points:
If he is 3S year old or over: or II
he is 35. SO or 81 and has had a
minimum of two years OF honorable
military service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Stork Shower
For Mrs. Ipe

Mrs. Murry Ipe was honored with
a stork shower at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Cannon Friday night.
Guessing games furnished the eve
ning's entertainment.
Guests were: Mrs. c. l. Lanier.
Mrs. ROLAND Faye. Mrs. Lois
Hoover. Mrs. G. II. Walker. Mrs.
Hunt. Miss Mary Appel. Miss Mary
Stokes. Miss Mamie Tuggle. Miss
Dorothy Shipley. Miss Gertrude
Miller and Miss Frankie Little.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Official Visit

Mrs. Helen Hackett of Yuma,
state organizer of the PEG. made
her official visit to Chapter S of
Coolidge on Monday While here
she was a guest at the home of
Mrs. r. J. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

fifteen months in the Pacific the
ater. His brothers. Karl and Reece.
are serving in Belgium and Bavaria
respectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

OMrs. Ila Rogers broke three bones
in her left foot Thursday night.
when she stepped into an irriga-
tion ditch in the darkness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

ONT and Mrs. Warren Eyer spent
the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra j. Warner at their ranch, La
Cienega, in New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

OMr. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody left
Saturday for Maine. where they
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

Today. I'm plunging right into th'
Questions without even looking tC
see if there's any water in the an
swer pool. Yes, it's Q and A day
again and times awastin
Query from G. r. n Of George
While stationed in England. / mar
RED girl. That's gccd duty but
I'd certainly like to get her over
l-cr, with me. Is there any way
can speed up her transportation?
The armed forces still have pii-
Gritty on all overseas transportation
even the carrying Of army brides
and military necessity comes first
However, the Army says an possible
steps are being taken to expedite
the transfer to this country their
future home, Of all English war
brides who married American ser
vicemen. The Army bears the cost
OF transportation
Question from eX-soldier K. S.:
When we went in on the North Al
rican invasion. we were told to leave
our "B" bags On the ship. I've never
gotten mine back, and wonder if
you can tell me where TO write?
The Army Effects Bureau, Kansas
City MO, is the place to write to To-
cate any personal equipment lost by
Army personnel. Give your name,
serial number, outfit, and address.
T. L. R. was given a bad conduct
discharge from the Navy, after hay
ing served over year in the Paci-
fic. He asks: Can I get mastering
cut pay. and am I eligible for the
benefits of the CT Bill Of Rights?
No, T. Z. r., you arc not entitled
to mastering cut pay unless you
can get your discharge changed to
a straight honorable one. You may
ta able to do this By appealing UNI
der Section 3c1 Of the CT Bill. I'M
der this section. any veteran can
appeal if he's dissatisfied with the
type Of discharge he was given-un-
less he has a dishonorable discharge
handed out by a General Court
Martial
But it's possible that you are en-
titled to the benefits Of the CT Bill.
These benefits go to all veterans
who were discharged nGep condi-
tons other than dishonorable. It's
up to the Veterans Administration
to determine whether or not the
conditions Of your discharge are dis
honorable. Apply TO the VA Office
nearest you.
Question from Mrs G. NJ, New
Orleans: My husband was given o
dependency discharge from the
Navy. He had served three months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
IRMA NOVEL;
is BRIDE OF
1t. PURINGT0N

In q room appropriately deco
rated with autumnal colors Of
chrysanthemums, Mrs. Irma d.
NOVEL; Of Juneau and 1t. George
G. Purington. United States Army
Air Corps, formerly Of Bangor, Me,
were united in marriage Saturday
evening at 730 o'clock in the home
Of Mrs. Mildred r. Hermann Only
intimate friends of the bride were
in attendance at the double ring
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers as
attendants of the bridal couple
The bride wore an ice-blue coat
dress Of sheer wool ornamented
deftly with gold buttons. Her small
hat was an effective contrast in
biege and brown, dramatized with
q froth Of biege yelling, and Access
SORES Of deep brown. She wore a
corsage CT orchids.
A reception followed Immediately
after the wedding ceremony, with
about 40 friends attending. Pre-
siding at the table were Mrs. NJ. o.
Johnson, who poured coffee, and
Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, who cut
the two-tiered wedding cake.
The bridegroom, who arrived in
Juneau Nov. on a 30-day con-
valescent leave, has been in the
service since April, l941, and must
return to Fort George Wright
jSpokane), Washington, for fur
Their medical treatment upon ter
mination Of his leave. After dis
charge he will return to Juneau
where the couple plan to make
their permanent home at sol Fifth
and Kennedy Streets.
Mrs. Novel; information execu-
tive for the Alaska Office of Price
Administration, has made her home
in Juneau for the past two years
coming here from East Orange,
N. j.