davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Poor Digestion? 61 i.i !
 Headachy? o0 Sour or Upset? %
 Tiired-ListIess? 0u

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain tndigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion--when Carter's rs t, ver n orer rs a,T %she Carters ai.e[ s M Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25s. .n,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

Raymond McHugh, 27, 325 Cooke street, parking violation, $ bond called: Joseph Cipriano, 58, 70 East Dover street, parking violation, s5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

The annual outing of the St. Thomas Holy Name society will be held at Sullivan's grove, South bury, Sunday, August 19.
 Lieut.. Bernard Burns and Mar tin Crean are co-chairnen of the event and promise many novel events.
 One of the features will be baseball game between the mar ried men, explained by Charles Roller and the single men, cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mrs. Edmond Morin; Telephone 5-O857.
Devotions
 Conducted Over Radio
Congregational Church Pastor Will Officiote

Prospect, Aug. 8.-Rev. Daryl Will Hams, pastor of the Prospect Con- gregational church, will conduct morning devotions over the radio station of WATR in Waterbury on Thursday and Friday at 7:30 a. m.
 Session Cancelled
 The members of St. Anthony's Catholic Guild cancelled their Mon- day afternoon session in anticipa- ton of the annual lawn festival. They will meet as usual next Morl- day.
 The executive committee of the Congregational Women's association will meet Wednesday at 9:30 8. m. at the home of Mrs. Clifford F. Wallace, Prospect Center. Mrs. Will liam vining, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
Silver Tea tanned :. By Society
 Mrs. MubeI Word
 Will Be Guest
 Speaker

mary winston of Colonial avenue was honored Sunday at the Chase Country Club by Miss Martha Watt nk . miscellaneous shower. Rose mary will become the bride of Ed ward Ryan of Watertown, on Sep temher 1S. Those attending were: AExs. Helen Cochard, Mrs. Phyllis rierpont, Mrs. Florence Coughlin, DGrs. Lillian Mole, Mrs. Laurena Winston, Mrs. Wanda Kraft, Mrs. Margaret Slavin, Mrs. Leona Car roll, Mrs. Martha Benson, Mrs. Bet tv Schuster, Mrs. Helen Cluney, Mrs Muriel Mace Casland, Mrs. Joanne SChuster, Mrs. Beatrice Hopkins, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Victoria Cooke, Misses Eleanor Kirschberger Mollie Harris, Mollie Calhoun and Mary Cronan.
 The Women's Society for Chris &ian Seryice held their regular bus aness meeting recently. Plans were made for Silver Tea to be held "Wednesday evening, August IS in the church parlors. Mrs. Mabel Ward of the Pearl Street Commun- ity House will be guest speaker of the evening. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Frederick zaugg, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Ogre six, and Mrs. Ackland Wright. Those attending were: Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Mary McNa- mara, Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Ber- tha Platt, Mrs. William Lambert, Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Joseph Ca- ron. and Mrs. Mary Lowell:
 Rev. and Mrs. Mutt of Grace Methodist church are on vacation for the month of August. During MT Nuts absence Rev. Ashley will be the guest minister for the month.
 Joseph Caron of Thomaston ave- nue has been called to Westbrook, Maine, by the death of his grand mother, Mrs. Caron. Mrs. Caron was Be years old.
 Leonard Ilnicki of Cheshire c spending a few days with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. William Du- bay of Downes street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Rood of Hhomaston avenue are on vacation in Vermont where they will spend . week visiting friends.
 Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr., who has been Q member of the WAVES for ehe past three years has been grant, sd discharge. MT. and Mrs. Rood are making their home temporarily m st. Augustine, Florida.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Benson on Patterson Court. Following the sewing meeting, a eosisl hour was enjoyed. Those present. were: Mrs. Bertha Platt, AErs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. John w. Platt, IT,, end Miss Ruth Norton.
 The mid-week Prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be held tomorrow evening at 7.45 at tae church on Dwight street. Rev. Mil- ton s. Nilsson will conduct the serv- Ice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08

An increase of 4,051 births in 1924 reached record peaks in the last year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Negro Fighters
In Pacific
L.auded

Okinawa-Now that the Japs
have capitulated and more details
OF major actions can be told, it is
revealed officially that Negro SOL
dieds both afloat and ashore had
an itegral part in helping Uncle
Sans fighting forces bring the
enemy to his knees on Okinawa,
last stop on the road to Tokyo.
A commentator from SOPAt Sc
nior officer present afloaD, Rear
Admiral !. NJ Kiland, at Herman
Retto near DOkinawa to the USS
Brazox, read in part: "The results
of your efforts contributed mate
rally to the success of the opera
tons. Under trying and difficult
circumstances you performed your
duty in an outstanding manner"
THE USS Brazos is manned by a
crew which includes number of
Negro sailors, many of whom are
in general service and who have
won their chevrons as gunner's
mates, motor machinests' mates
machinists's mates and other rat
ings.
The Brazos dropped anchor for
the Okinawa invasion four days
before the Easter Sunday assault
and took up position to play her
big part in the action. For Sc days
she stood by, going to battle sta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
"Bossy" Inspiration
For 1000 Meatballs

Atlantic City, NJ lone thou
sand meat balls was the variation
given the popular tune by the men
in Technician Fourth rade Robert
L. Boykin's, outfit after Jap
bombing raid on their New He
brides base.
Sole casualty of the attack was
an aged cow that had strayed on
to the airfield in the midst of the
raid. No men to cry over split milk
were these, said the Washington,
d. c. mechanic at AAF Redistri-
button Center No. L. The Nip
bombers were hardly out of sight
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Negro Spiritual
Singers On
Board Carrier

Aboard the USS Anietam in the
Pacific.-Church services aboard
this Essex Glass flat top are en-
livedn from time to time by the
appearance of Negro spiritual sing
ers.
Recently, Chaplain Robert L.
Mcleod, Jr., of Maxton, N. c..
former president OF Center Col
lege, Danville, KY, enlisted the aid
of four stewards mates to serve as
a quartette, Raymon Davis, Clint
Davis, Robert Ormand and James
McClary. all stewards mates, first
class, deliver and give a variety to
the weekly devotions.
Raymond Davis, whose wife lives
in Philadelphia, Pa, acts as an
officers butcher during the regu-
lar working day. He entered the
Navy Oct. 16, 1943. In civilian life
he worked in laboratory.
Clint Davis acts as a divisional
master-at-arms on the ship. His
home is in Madison, Ala. Davis, "a,
enlisted in 1910. He was in the SUBJ
marine service before being assign
ed to the Antietam.
Ormond lives on White St, in
Williamson, N. c. with his vie,
Ella He worked in shipyards and
as proprietor of grocery.
McClary's peace time home is
with his wife, Emma Mae, in Phil
adelphia. McClary, too, worked in
shipyards before entering the Ma
Wy in 1914. His job on the ship is
to act as waiter in the wardroom.
The men began their group sing
in an impromptu way in their liv-
ing quarters and assorted spots
about the ship. After a while, when
they felt qualified to do justice to
spiritual singing or general four
part music, they offered to appear
before congregations at divine SER
vices. The offer was quickly ac-
copied by Chaplain Mcleod, the
ships senior chaplain. In their first
appearance, the men proved a
smashing success, and repeated
their performance few times af-
terward
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Our Men In
The Armed Service

With the seth Engineer Aviation
Battalion in Manila.-Cpl. Willie
j. Wagner, veteran of 10 months
service overseas, is now assigned
to the supply section of the 869th
Engineer Aviation Battalion in
Manila. He is a resident of Liber-
ty, where he lived with his aunt,
Mrs. Bertha R. Floyd.
Cpl. Wagner is authorized to
wear the Asiatic- Pacific Theatre
Ribbon with Bronze Stars for the
New Guinea and Luzon campaigns
and the Philippine Liberation Rib
bon with one star.
Before his induction at Camp
Shelby in September, 1912, he was
a student at Rosenwald High School
in Liberty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06


when "Bossy" was covered with
a shroud of onions and seasoning
and respectfully laid to rest in
skillet of hot grease. Her epitaph
was dutifully recorded on the ev-
ening's menu.
In spending total of 80 monts
overseas, Boykin served in New
Caledonia and the Marianas as well
as the New Hebrides. Attached to
an outfit of Air Corps Engineers,
he was kept busy maintaining the
fightr air strips for tn battle boys"
who were meeting the Japs on their
home grounds every day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

tons at the sound of general
quarters" 102 times during that Pc
Rod and fueling SIS ships without
costly delay. On April 6, for ex-
ample, general quarters sounded
four times as enemy airplanes
swept in to strike, but neverthe-
the less the Brazos fue1ed nine
ships that day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

mand.
"Loaning money is a poor road
to international friendship. For
mer Pres. Herbert Hoover.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Sgt. Needham H. Smith, son of
Mrs. Halle Smith, of Canton, is
serving with the veteran 869th En-
gineer Aviation Battalion at Ma
Mia as bulldozer operator.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06


Private First Glass Jarvers Wo-
mack, with the 14th antiaircraft
Command in Dutch New Guinea,
was promoted to the grade of Tech
nician Fifth Grade.
He is the husband of Mrs. Sarah
Anne Womack, of Carrollton.
He has completed "a months of
overseas duty.
Cpl. Leroy Keys, husband of
Mary Keys, Mt Olive, is now in
Manila, serving as a truck driver
with the veteran 870th Engineer
Aviation Battalion.
CPL Keys attended Mt. Oliver
High School prior to entering the
Army in December, 1912.
Overseas for two years, he is au-
thorized to wear the Asiatic-Pa-
cific Theatre Ribbon, the Phillip
pine Liberation Medal, and the
Meritorious Service Unit Insignia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Sgt. Harvey Price, husband of
Mrs. Georgia Price, Stonewall, has
been promoted to the rank of staff
sergeant with the seth Engineer
Aviation Battalion in the Phillip
pines.
$ AS a platoon sergeant in the
seth, Price has served in New
Guinea and the Philippines for ov-
er II months and is authorized to
wear the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre
Ribbon with one Bronze Star, the
Good Conduct Medal, and the
Philippine Liberation Medal with
one Bronze Star.
Prior to his induction in Febru-
airy, 1913, Price was employed by
the Stonewall Garment Corpora
ton.
He was prominent in sports cir
cleS, being an outstanding second
baseman on the "Stonewall Haul
ers" in 1884.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

With 10 months oversease service
to his credit, Sgt. Smith is author
lied to wear the AsiaticAP Pacific
Theatre Ribbon with Bronze Stars
for the New Guinea and Philippine
campaigns, the Philippine Liberia
ton Ribbon with one star, the
Good Conduct Medal and the
wreath of a unit citation awarded
to the 869th for meritorious per-
Torrance Of duties in Manila.
Before his induction at Camp
Shelby in July, 1912, Smith was a
truck driver for the Murphy Sven
nell Lumber Company of Canton.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
mchr SlciiA
fir 5iriIbcrSlecrmne

Die 9lusiidten, BOB oie 3ipilbe-
b~olferung mebr 9abrung erbalten
fam, bnben lid gdbeiiert, oenn ole
Streitfrdfte peroen in ben ndditen
Monaten neniger 6leii1 faufen.
Sn ole S8A- 8orlage muroe in
@olbington pom &aus Elm 3niaB
aufgenommen mona1 lofnle G1lod)t-
9auier unbei6r1nft i1loGten dir
fen. wpnn oabei oaes ionitGr ol1gebt.
Die BON Der 8unoesregierung inlpi-
5ierten S6laht66uier muroen aflge=
Dieien, oie 6isber fir Die &egierung
beltimmten Wengen 5u reou3ieren.
@as Ole Grii6te in 8ii9ien ans
gebt, 10 miro es in oieiem Snbr
ungefabr looiel oaoon geben ME I'M
lebten Sabr, tpabren0 Oos in 8idien
perpadte @emiiie 10 8ro3ent meni-
ger !betragt als i'm leBten Sobre.
Die 2eib- uno 8aGtlieferungen bon
Jleii1 loaen i'm SltliISeptember-
Gllartal eitgeltent meroen.
Gn3u fommt nod, oaB Ser Often
oes 2on6es mebr 8efliigel erbalten
ioa. @1breno oie 4rmee bis6er oie
gauge 8roouftion in iolfen Staaten
tpie 9elarpare, Seem Seriep, Marp=
lon0 uno @irginia genommen 9at,
miro lie pom l.. Suli ob 80 8ro5ent
fir Die 3iuilbepOlferune iibrig
Iaiien.
9ieie giinitige @enoung fir sic
3iutlbeboIferung berubt 6arauf,
oaB oas Sails oas sur @nnabme ge-
langte ENHANCEMENT CUR SB@s 8or<
lage, weldeS 0ieier Meentlr Die
&ontroae ii6er Die Nobrungsmittel-
Rreile ent5ogen tbaben tpiirbe, pie-
Der ouriidnohm uno nit 1893 gegen
178 Stimmen BEN 8oridlag, Ser
Sooper @mpfebIung entiprungen
par, .,,eine neutrality-suspicious.
in Der Nabrungsmittel : &ontroae
berbei8ufiibren," pertparf.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
3tntcrif. Kcnimlatc bnIN
aMth INT DeMtIdlanN

3as 6urd Die friegerii6en Gr-
%eiguiiie beoingte 5entroliiierte 8i-
inmberiobren iiir eintuauoernoe @us-
Idnoer miro BON Den 5uitdnoigen
amerifnniiden 8eboroen ols niht
ldnger erforoerIid ongeie6eu pie
aus omtliden Mitteilungen Ser
Iesten 8oge b%eroorgebt. 8isber
mar ser antrag auf 0as Blum an
Oas State Department in @oibing-
ton 8. g., gu ritten, uro 5por un-
ter 8enubung Der 6eionoeren 6orm
(namentIid fir 9iirgidnfts5pede)
Sc. 8om i. Sui oieies Sabres
a6 iino aae @eiltde Oireft an Sen
amerifnniiden Goniul, Ger fir ben
aufentbaItsort oes @eiu6siteners
omtiert, gu rihten. au6 ionitige
BeweiSpopiere nebit Der finan5ieIeu
Na6weiie elnihIieBlif girgidoften
limo .oonn nur nod Dem &oniul col.
5lilegen.
Cine Ooaitanbige 2iIte oaer Der
nod Dem 1. Suli in l0ieier Meiie
funftionierenoen nmerifaniihen Son.
iulnte miro in n1dIter 3eit oorlie-
gen. Seltte lei bauptiddlid ouf oie
pibtieiten oernrtigen Stenen ouf-
merfiom gemodt, pie foIgt: 2onoon,
@lasgop uno 8elfoIt in @roBbriton.
MEN uno Ioro=SrIono, Yaris, Mnr-
ieiae uno 8oroeaur in SranfreiA,
NeapeI uno 8olermo in StoIien,
3iirid uno @enf in Der Swei5, ant-
merpen in 8elgien, StofboIm in
Shtpeoen, Moori0, Barcelona 1in0
Bilbao in Sponien, 2iiiobon, Sum
dal (Mfooeira) uuo Gporto in Tora
titgoI, Mosfou in &ubInno unn
SLtben in @rie1enlano.
Da Die &oniuln nod beionoere
&egeln oufItellen fonnen, erideint es
ratiam, ooB Der ein5elne 8ener-
Der 3unGhit einmol nit Dem &onil.-
lat Die 8erbinollng oufnimmt, UNI
ettuaige Sinweiie entgegeu3unebmen,
Die ibm bel Der abfertigung Der Do
fumente uno nu6 fir Die Musiteuer
Der 8erii6erungen BON @orteiI fem
per0en. @egen 0ie Ablebnung zines
@iiums gi6t es feline 8erlifung. 9a-
gegen lit es Dem 9lntragiteaer unbe=
nommen, einen nerien 4ntrag ein5u-
reihen. &egelmaBig ioate a6er cine
6riit BON ieds Wonaten 5piI6en ben
ein3elnen &ntr1gen liegen. 4ber
oub bier iin0 @usnabmen 0enfbar.
SdlieBli6 lei nod oarauf aufmerfs
Jam genodt, 6oB uoroerbano anic-
ritanii6e. 9oniulate weoer in SOL
lano, nod in 9eutiAlano, nod in
lngarn eriitieren ooer geplant itno.
@s oarf aber 8erIautbarunsen aus
8aibington 3ufolge oomit gerednet
peroen, oaB ou9 inioDeit aenoes
rungen ni6t mebr au5ulnnge per.
ben ouf ii6 tparten laiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Wcncminec 1nNiancr
erhQlten EQnN 3arii6

MaSiion - Gin 80 Sabre pdb-
renoer &edtsitreit 5piiden Der Bun.
oesregierung, Dem Staate @iscon.
i'm uno Dem Menominee Snoianer.
itomm BON Noro : 8isconfin enoete,
aIs @ouoerneur @ooolano cine Bin
Undergraduate, npourd Die &egie-
rung $4,000 acres Sumpf- un0
@alolono i'm @erte bon $590,854.-
so erbdIt, oamit es ben Snoianern
5uriifgegeben tper0en fam.
Die @eeieruns erbalt 6os 2ano
bonn Stnnte umionit 5uriid, ieoo9
tuaren 3tpei Mitglieoer Der @iscon.
jim Condemnation oagegen gefpeien.
neil sic MnpdIte 10 Bro5ent 0es per-
anidlogten Hreiies aIs @ebibren 3D.
ben mo4en.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
-iiFlE[Ra
TO-.

@ablin bate ii9 nidt eetGuf6t
Ser @inlabbe9ebrenbe mar Elm Sorit=
gebilfe. ben Boron @rlen nebsn einem
DuBenb anberer Mdnner mad ieinel
S4peiter ausgei9idt bate. Der jung,
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

Sir 9ilbeaorb bebeutete bieier Gag
einen 2ebGrsabi9nitt, cine @po9e in
Der Sef4i4te' ibres Selbt, beren Gon<
iequenaen un6 Sragpeite iR nod ni9t
ab3uieben permo9te. Sic fonb teinen
S3ldf, troB iHrer p0llisen tOrperli4en
@ri4Opfune; in ibrep 8ruit itiirmte es
tpilber unb sefGbrlider als Der Sc
pitteriturm in der Natur. Sbr gam
Ses bisberiees llrtbeilen. gmpftnben
unb 0enten fc6ten ipie cine ppm Srfan
berauseeriHens eide, NIT b,n MuraeIn
berausseriRenA unb auf ben Ropf ge=
ftelIf. - Sic mar pDn @tnD an elm
faft fertiger ghardtter aerpefen, tpenigz
items batten flo unb ibres8etannten bies
%ssslaubt. gil, beiaB iene 9artnadiss
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

A delayed trip of the P.A.A. last Friday afternoon left with the following passengers, Charles Max well and daughter Theresa, Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Tolbert, Kaurine Olson, Charles Hauser, Stanley Adamsky, Ferdinand English, Ed Seidenverg, Eileen Seidenverg, Ralph Lomen, for Fairbanks and the States. Going to Moses Point were Perry McLain and Mrs. Jack HutchinS and infant.
 The regular trip of the Pan American, which arrived Friday evening brought in Mrs. John Cross and Charles Lewis. It de- parted with Trigve Jorgenson and Amanda Albano.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
DRIVER CRUSHED BENEATH TRACTOR

Al Allokeok, Eskimo fro m Shishmaref, Alaska, who has been working for the U. s. s. R. and Mining Company, as tractor tractor driver, was found under a tractor when he had been driving from one of the company camps into town.
 About 3'3O pm. Sunday after noon, Bo Mozee and Jerry Seiden- verg were skiing into town across Dry Creek north of Nome, near the B Street fill, when Bo noticed tractor over against an embank- ment about 300 yards off the road in leaning position, and said to his chum, Let's go over and take a look"
 The boys arrived near the trac- tor and thought they saw an arm sticking out of the snow, and up- on closer observation discovered the body of man under the trac- tor. The boys immediately report ed the incident ot Bo's father, MT. B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshal, who with Coroner w. J. Dowd, went to the scene of the accident.
 In view of the evidence, as nearly as could be observed, the driver of the tractor had evident ly pulled off the side of the road to allow for a car to pass, and then finding he was unable to pull out of the position by going for ward, he put the tractor in re- verse and the tractor skidded around, falling over the 4-foot enbankment.
 The driver either tried to pump clear and was caught, or was thrown out by the force of the drop off the roadway, and was caught on the drawbar of the moving tractor and dragged across the ground until the tractor
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
WIEN AIRLINES

A trip was made yesterday to Wales with members of the U. s. Weather Bureau. MT. K. Nelson was sent to take over the station from the U. s. Army. Accompany ing him were O. C. Rabbit and V. E. Hoffman.
 Another trip was made yester- day to White Mountain, where Mrs. Blanche Havercamp, who had broken her arm few hours before the plane arrived, was picked up and brought to Nome. George Luke, who has been on furlough there, was also brought to Nome.
 This morning George Goshaw was a passenger to Shishmaref. Mail was also carried to Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday from An chorage were Geo. CretZler, en- route to Kotzebue, T. R. Jolley, Alice Goodman, Robert Lee, John E. s. Esanituk, Rev. Paul Carl son, Henry Atnuk, C. L. Dempsey. Departing for Anchorage were Al Carey, Dr. Langson and two chil- dren, and A. Strock.
 A second plane from Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
Jerome Kern, 60, Famous Song Writer, Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. l2- P- - Jerome Kern, sixty, composer, whose tuneful melodies captivated America for more than thirty years, composer of Show Boat, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and many other of the Nations best loved songs, died in Doctors hos pital yesterday.
 Dr. Harold T. Hyman, the com poser's physician, said death was due to cerebral thrombosis, and Kern had been in an oxygen tent for the last three days. The musi- elan collapsed on Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan on Nov. 5, and was taken unconscious to the hospital.
 The composers wife Eva, and their daughter Betty, were at the bedside. Kern was a native of New York's East Side. He got his start in music by plugging songs at department store music coun- ter.
 He had arrived from the West Coast only three days before he was stricken. He came to super wise rehearsals of his Show Boat" to be revived at the Ziegfield Theater.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

brought in Fred Robinson, Fred O. Robinson, Glen Walker, Mrs. Hugo Echardt, Sophie Otton, Emil Eberle, Jeff Kavile.
 Departing for Unalakleet were Charles Traeger, Douglas John son and Clara Takik. For Anchor age were Robert Lee and William C. Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
At The Hotels
AT THE WALLACE

B. F. Mayer, Anchorage; An thony Martin, Anchorage; Ken Wenick, Jack Wilson, Anchorage; C. L. Dempsey, Seattle; T. R. Jol- ley, Pittsburgh, Pa.; F. R. Duro- scher, Council; MT. and Mrs. John Cross, Kotzebue; MT. and Mrs. Hugo Eckardt, Kotzebue; William Hill, Anchorage; G. B. Walker, Akron, Ohio; Don George, Kotze- bue, Morris King, Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
? AIRLINES REPRESENTED IN NOME TEMPORARILY

Morris King, pilot for the Arc tic Airways, which operates out of Candle, arrived yesterday from the north; making total of seven airplane companies represented in town at one time.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

stalled, crushing him beneath, in- to an embankment near the Chicken Hill gravel pit.
 The time of the accident has been set at about 6 pm. Saturday evening, as nearly as can be as- certained through company off cials. The body lies in the morgue awaiting word from relatives in Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
HUGO EcKARDTs VISITING IN NOME

MT. Hugo Eckhardt of Kotzebue arrived from KotZebue to meet his wife who arrived from An chorage. After a short visit they will return home.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

Lady: I want to buy some trav- elerS checks.
 Clerk: What denomination? Lady: Methodist.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

AT THE PATTERSON
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Simon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Through constant vigilance and tireess effort the
part Of employees thousands Of men and nanloads Of
materials have been moved efficiently and quickly to
aid the Allied cause.
The constant improvements in ralroading- resulting In
safe efficient ransportaton-are due in large measure
10 the American system Of encouraging workers to seek
Advancement through personal enterprise and initiative
We're fighting and working to maintain that spirit Of
equal opportunity for all.