davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-25
PRolErAREc
OBvESTILO NASELJENCEM O NAREDBAH
JUGOSLOvANSKE WADE

izseljeniskega casopisja smo spo-
znali, da nasi izseljenci Sc vedno
ne poznajo raznih obvestil, XII
smo Jill re objavili V tisku, in
cato mislimo, da je potrebno Sc
enkrat opozoriti vse izseljence
jugoslovanskega izvora ma Sic
dece:
/. Ustanovitev uprave Ia iz-
science Minis. rstva "a delo FIR
Jugoslavije.
v uradnem listu FIR Jugo-
slavic Cd II. julia 1916, st. Sc
je obiavljena Uredba o ustano-
vitvi Uprave "a izseljence Mini
strstva "a delo FIR Jugoslavije.
V pristojnost omenjene upra-
We spadajo sledeci posli:
y pripravljanje in organizi-
ranje vrnitve izseljencev;
q pravna zascita interesov
izseljencev, izseljencev, XII Sc
vracajo, njihovih rodbin in SO
rodnikov;
- .vzdrzevanje kulturno-pro-
svetnih zvez z izseljenci;
a centralna statistika sell
tev, kataster naselbin in muzej;
s. nformativno-posredoval
ma sluzba.
Izseljenci in organizacije IL
seljencev Sc opozarjajo, da Sc
morejo nazgoraj navedena vpra-
SANTA obracati ma Upravo "a IL
science bodisi direktno, bodisi
preko socialnih atasejev Wash
in New Yorku. Naslov
uprave je sledeci: Uprava "a IL
science Ministrstva "a delo
FLRJ, Zagreb, SO, Jugoslavija.
III. Oprostitev vracajocih Sc
izseljencev cd placanja uvozne
carinc.
Minister financ FLRJ je z Cd
lokom VI st. 1915 cd 27. julia
1916 OPROSTIL izseljence, Xxi
Sc vracajo IL inozemstva, cd pla-
canja uvozne carine ma re upo-
rabljano pohistvo, obleke, peri
10, gospodarski inventar, pre-
hrambene in druge move ali sta
re- predmete, XII jih nosijo S Sc
BOZ, pri cemer "a gospodarski in
ventar nj treba zahtevati odo-
britve .Ministrstva industrije.
Ia oprostitev velja tudi "a
skupno lastniStvo izseljeniSkih
delovnih skupin ali zadrug.
O zgoraj omenjenem odloku
SO obveScene carinarnice ma
vsem ozemlju FIR Jugoslavije.
III. Oprostitev cd placanja
carine in drugih pristOjbin "a
postne pakete in druge poSiljke.
XII Sc posiljajo v Jugoslavijo kot
darila.
Pomocnik Ministra financ FL
RI ie odredil z odlokom " st.
1920 d 20. marca 1916, da carl
narnice ne pobirajo carine in
drugih pristojbin, XII Sc placuje-
jo ma carinarnicah, cd blaga, XII
prihaja il inozemstva kot dari-
10 jugoslovanskim drzavljanom
" postnih paketih ali ma drug
nacin poslanih posiljkah.
Cd placanja carine in drugih
~pristojbin je pc omenjenem od-
loku oprosceno sledece blago:
y uporabljena obleka in
obutev, kakor tudi prehranbeni
predmeti;
p nova obleka in obutev in
material "a njihovo izdelavo;
3 ostali predmeti v mani
sih kolicinah, XII sluzijo izklju-
emo "a osebno UPGRADE obdaro-
vanca in njegove rodbine.
Carine prost uvoz move oble-
Ike in obutve in materijala "a
niihovo izdelavo Sc dovoliuje
najvec do 20 ky letno "a obda-
rovanca in ravno tolika k~olicina
posebej "a vsakega clana njego-
We rodbine.
V zvezi S tenn je potrebno, da
vsi tisti, XII posiljajo pakete V
FIR Jugoslavijo, napisejo ma
ME: Gift - poklon; c., L. W,
ker bodo ma ia nacin jugoslovan-
ske carinske oblasti opozorjene,
da Sc doticni paket posilja kot
darilo in da je cato oproscen od
carine in drugih pristojbin.
Nv. Hranilne vloge v Jugo-
slaviji.
NJ 800 N v.I =.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-25

poSiljati tudi pc banki S cekom.
Ia vse vloge pr Postni hra-
ailnici janet drzava. P%rejeto tu-
10 valuto Postna hranilnica pre-
racunava V dinarje FLRJ pc
uradnem kurzu (sedanji kurz "a
dolarje je SO dinarjev = l do
lar) in jo vpise v racun prihran-
kov vlagatelja. Istocasno Postna
hranilnica poslje vlagatelju vlo-
znjo knjizico ali pa 10 obdrzi ia
cuvanje, da bi jo kasneje izroci-
la vlagatelju ma njegovo zahte-
vo, ko Sc vrne V drzavo ali pa
kakor nitro on to zahteva.
Ma prihranbene kniizice pr
Postni hranilnici Sc morejo Via
gait neomejene vsote. Obrestna
mera ma prihranbene volge je
letno:
2T ma vloge, Xxi Sc placujejo
ma vid;
80 ma redne hranilne vloge;
4% ma vloge z odpovednim
rokom enega leta.
z vlogami, XII Sc obrestujejo z
2% letno, razpolaga vlagatelj
brez vsake omejitve, a obresti
ma tie vloge Sc dajejo ma vsoto
vloge do 100 900 dinarjev.
Z rednimi hranflnimi v1oganli
Sc more razpolagati do 10000 di-
narjev mesecno brez odpoved-
mega roka. Vsote cd 10000 do
10000 dinarjev Sc izplacujejo pc
preteku odpovednega roka enc
ga meseca; cd 10000 do $4,000
dinarjev ma odpovedni rok Oven
mesecev, a preko $4,000 dinar-
Jew ma odpovedni rok 3 mesecev.
V opravicenih primerih more
PoStna hranilnica izplacati tudi
pred potekom odpovednega ro-
ka, a V TAKEN primeru Sc odbi-
jejo eskomptne obresti 1% letno
cd odpovedane vsote "a cas-, do
kler bi trajal odpovedni rok.
Pr vlaganju prve vloge mora
vlagatelj o~znaGiti V pristopni IL
jaw, katero vrsto vloge zeli.
Vlagatelj i%zseljenec more raz-
rpolagati z vlogo pc svoji knjizici
tako, da ida nalog PoStni hra-
nilnici, da Sc dolocena vsota imo-
vine njegove prihranbene knji-
zice poslje bodisi MENU V mo
zemstvo ali pa kaki drugi osebi
V DRAW. z ozirom ma devizne
predpise je potrebno, da Sc V
vsakem nalogu "a izplacilo ma
pise kratko pojasnilo.
V. Reguliranje predvojnif
ObveZ.
Pc clenu l zakona o reguli.
ranju predvojnih obvez Sc obve-
re nastale starih jugoslovan-
skin dinarjih do IS. aprila 1871
vkljuceno, kolikor MISC bile po-
ravnane do Is. novembra 1915.
obracunajo pc kurzu 10 (deset)
starih jugoslovanskih dinarjev
= I (eden) dinar DFJ.
Pc clenu 2 tega zakona Sc pri-
hranbene vloge pc hranilnih
knjizicah xxi cd 18. aprila 1911
do osvobojenja MISC bile poveca-
ne z novim vlaganjem) obracu-
najo:
az vloge do 10000 vkljucno
starih jugoslovanskih dinarjev
ma sledeci nacin:
y vsote do 1000 starih di-
narjev pc kurzu 2 st. din. = l
novi;
q visek preko 1000 do 5000
st. din. pc kurzu 5 st. din. l
novi;
- visek preko 5000 do 90
600 starih dinarjev pc kurzu 7
starih dinarjev l novi.
b. Vloge vecje cd &c 1000 sta
rib dinarjev pc kurzu ITO, a Ia
ko da protivrednost V novih di-
narjih ne more biti manjSa Cd
protivrednosti vlog cd 20, 900 di-
narjev obracunanih pc clenu 2.
z zgornjimi odredbami so Easel
tent mali vlagatelji in cato je "a
ME predviden boil ugoden nacin
obracunavanja kakor "a vecje
vloge, Vlagatelji so zasciteni ma
ia nacin, eeprav so bile blagaj-
ne denarnih zavodov pc osvobo-
jenju najdene prazne oziroma Z
okupacijsko valuto brez vredno-
sti, ker SO okupatorji in njihovi
pomocniki oplenili vse denarne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-25

Louis Adamic je avtor mno-
9Th knjig. Narcotic 81 jih liz Pro
l%etareeve knjigarne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
BODIES OF FIVE. AMERICANS, SHOT. DOWN, GO TO ROME

ROME, Aug. 30.--The bodies of five American fliers, whose unarm- ed army transport was shot down by Yugosalv fighter planes Aug> l9, were flown to Rome today from Udine.
 Among those paying their respects at the airport were Rear Adm. John H. Cassidy commander of a U. s. Naval task force now visit ing Naples; It. Gen. John c. H. Lee, ranking U. S officer in Italy; British Ambassador Sir Noel Char les; U. s. Charge D'Affairss David Key: and Rear-Adm. E. w. Stone, Chief Commissioner of the Allied Commission.
 Each coffin was placed on an American weapon carrier and taken to a chapel Protestant and Cath olic chaplains said prayers. A guard of honor was placed before the collins, which will be flown to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
ERNEST DENNIS
 IS NEW SITKA
 COMMISSIONER
Replaces Knight when Lat fer Takes Pioneers
 Home Post Sept. 1

District Judge J w. Kehoe today announced the appointment of Er- nest Dennis to the post of U. & Commissioner at Sitka, succeed ing William w Knight who is to take over as new superintendent of the Alaska Pioneers Home on Sep tember 1. Mir Dennis appointment also becomes effective September
 Dennis, 27 years old and married served in the U. s. Army durino World War II and held the rank of Staff Sergeant at the time of his discharge For the past six months he has been on the Sitka polica force and has established an eX- cellent record. Judge Kehoe said
 MT. Knight is presently in Ju- neau, winding up his affairs as Commissioner prior to taking over his new post. He arrived here yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
PEGGY MtIvER BACK FOLLOWING VACATION
 IN COASTAL STATES
THE HAT IS RiCH1

Returning to Juneau via PAA yes terday after visiting in the States since July 21, was Mrs. Peggy Me- Iver, Deputy Clerk of Court.
 Mrs. McIver reports that although she had a wonderful vacation, she is glad to get home to get back on the job. While south, she visit ed in Seattle, Portland, Oakland and San Francisco Visiting friends doing shopping and seeing the sights occupied most of her time during the trip.
 While in San Francisco she made trip to the st. Francis Hotel tc see if she recognized any of the Alaskans registered there for the Sourdough Convention. Juneauites listed who were known by Mrs McIver were Mrs. Lottie Spikett William Geddes and John Beck Most of the other registrants had evidently left Juneau many years ago.
 According to present plans, Mrs McIyer will return to her position next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
CarveI Rites
 On Saturday

Funeral services for Jack A. Car vel, manager of the U. S. Employ ment Service in Juneau, have been arranged and will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chap el of the Charles w. Carter Mort uary.
 The Rev. Robert S. Treat of the Methodist Church will give the eulogy, and Ernest Ehler will sing two selections.
 Pallbearers will be Milt Furness Frank Hermann, Jack Popejoy Clarence Warfield, Arthur Hedges and Milo CIouse.
 All Lions are requested to be present with their cars.
 MT Carvel, a wellknown resident of Juneau, died after a brief illness at St. Ann's Hospital on Wednes- day. Funeral arrangements were supervised by the Juneau Lions Club. of which Carvl was one of the charter members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
FREE DANCE, SHOW
 BUT NO PARADE ON
 LABOR DAY DOCKET
Monday Will View Highly Closed Town Here
 No Empire

No parade is set for Labor Day its too busy a season for many labor groups.
 But, AFL and CIO organizations in Juneau are combining forces to present free show and dance on Monday.
 The show is for children up to 16 years of age and will be at the Capitol Theatre, at 130 o'clock Monday afternoon-with free candy an added attraction
 Older folk get their inning at the CIO Hall Monday evening, where the joint Labor Day program committee is opening the doors to all corners for dancing.
 That is the extent of organized labor's part in Mondays observ- ance here. No rallies or speeches are scheduled.
 However, nearly all official and private business will have locked doors to observe the day-except hotels, restaurants and other ser vice institutions. Banks will be clos ed. Sc will stores-including all drug stores. City, Federal and Territorial offices will be locked up; the jails, though police will be on duty as usual
 For Federal employees, it's a long week end as most of them do not work on Saturday, either, Territor- ial employees, however, have tour of duty ahead of them tomorrow forenoon.
 And-yes, Monday is one of the four holidays a year that the Elm pire takes off There will be no edition of the Empire on Labor Day but if anything happens bulletins will be placed in the windows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 Princess Louise, from Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Aleutian, from Seattle, due Sun day. September l.
 Tongass due in Juneau midnight tomorrow southbound.
 Sword Knot, from Seattle, due sometime Monday.
 Northern Voyager, scheduled to sail from Seattle September 6.
 Jumper Hitch, from Seattle due Sunday, September l.
 Square Sinnet, from Seattle, due morning of September 3.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle September 6.
 Lucidore scheduled to sail from Seattle September 13.
 Estebeth due in Juneau from Sitka and waypoints sometime to- morroW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
VETERANS' OFFICE
 SEEKS PERSONNEL I

Opportunities for qualified per sonnel in the offices of Veterans Administration in Alaska have been announced by Gus Gissberg, Acting Manager of the local U S Employ ment Service.
 Information from the Veterans Administration discloses a proposed expansion of their Vocational Re- Mobilization and Education Divis- ion and the following openings are listed. Advisors, Training Officer and Training Facility Officers. Re- quirements for these positions in- clude a good educational back ground, combined with personnel experience and familiarity tit,l the trades.
 Veterans, either of World War I or World War II, have preference on these jobs. Openings are in various places in the Territory, but initial assignments will be in ju- neau.
 Also available are several clerk stenographer and clerk -typist posi- tions for qualified female appli- eantS.
 Further information can be ob- tained from the U. S Employment Service, PA Marine Way, in Juneau.
 Rose Franken wrote Another L. .l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
cop CANDIDATES
 ORGANIZATION TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY

Thes Republican Candidates Or ganization will meet next Tuesday night at ' o'clock in Division Com mitteeman Howard Stablers office in the Shattuck Building.
 Several matters of importance, in connection with the general elec- ton campaign, will be discussed. All candidates here and other interest ed citizens are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
DEADLIkE FOR RAIN
 TICKETS iS NOW SET

The Juneau Lions Club has an nounced that those who still have not purchased their Rain Pool tickets must do so before midnight Saturday, August 31, or they will not be in the running for the $275 in prizes being offered fer the most accurate predictions of the num- Der of inches of rain which will fall during the month of Septem- Der.
 All purchasers are reminded that the money remaining after the cash prizes have been awarded will go to the fund which is to be used for the purchase of the site for the new library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
CESAR SEBENIC0
 HUNT CONTINUES

City and Federal law authorities are continuing their search for Cesar Sebenico, who dropped from sight here earlier this week-but the search SO far has been entirely fruitless
 A cap recovered from Gastineau Channel was at first thought to have belonged to the missing man. but check of the store where it was purchased failed to establish any connection with Sebenico, and later advices indicate that he was wearing a hat when last seen, police report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
Alaska Here
 Bound South
s'esa . VI I.

The steamer Alaska arrived in port last night at 7.30 o'clock from the Westward and left for the south at about 11:30 o'clock.
 Passengers disembarkng at Ju neau were as follows: from Seward: Josephine Fulmer, M. Baker, Joe Fulgencuo, J. s. Guinan, Ruth Gunderson, Glen Hanna, Karen Kessler, Sally Kessler, Thayer Kess- Ter. Mrs. Pauline Kessler, Bob Lar sen, R. Mccormick, Mrs. Mary Me Donnel. J. O'Connor. Mrs A. Orr, D.. J. sperling, V. G. Tiemp, Mrs. Ethel Volz. Robert Volz, w c. Volz, w Volz, Jr, Roberta Volz, w. c. Williams and A. L. Wood.
 Anabelle Donaldson and Erma Meehan were passengers from Cor dova. and from Yakutat were Kath- crime Thomas and Eva Nielsen zahle.
 Southbound passengers were as follows to Petersburg: J. J. Young to Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Helen Bond and H Sherwin to Seattle Bernice Ban CT, J. P. Baner, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Byrnes, Richard Byrnes, Robert Steinacher. MT. and Mrs. w ]. Compton, Wylie Compton, Don B Burford, MT and Mrs. Altons Nord- strom. Mrs. Esther Baker. Mrs. C. V. Henkins. Lester Henkins, Sharan Henkins and Dale Henkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
COURT CLOSED
 UNTIL TUESDAY

Presiding Judge J. w. Kehoe has adjourned the U s. District Court session here over the holiday week end; to reconvene next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 At yesterdays sitting, the Court heard testimony, arguments and pleadings in three civil cases, all of which were continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
co OFFICER HERE

It. Comdr. o. D. Weed, USCG, Air-Sea Rescue Officer, Seventeenth District Coast Guard Office, arriv- cd in Juneau yesterday on tenn pcraly detail and is to return to Ketchikan headquarters either late today or early Saturday He is travelling by Coast Guard plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
CLASSES WILL RE- OPEN
 AT ST. ANN'S SCHOOL
 NEXT TUESDAY MORNING

St. Ann's School will reopen it's classes next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for grades one to eight
 The required age for children entering grade l must be six by February l. Students from other schools should produce promotion cards duly signed by former prin- cipals.
 The faculty of St. Ann's this year is as follows: Sister Mary Ethelbert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30

WASHINGTON -- OPA has put seed beans back under price con- trcl The action was taken, OPA said, because beans have been in heavy demand due to crop condi- tiens. The announcement empha- sized that sales Of seed peas will continue to be control-free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
WARNING TO AUTOISTS

Street will be washed Saturday morning at 3 am. All autoists are warned to keep cars from parking on principal down town street until icb is finished.
 By Order of Chief of Police.
 (361-t2) adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30

Principal; Sister Mary Marcellus and Sister Mary Ethel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
Honor Guest Tonight

General Bradley, with members Of his party will be guests of hon. or tonight at a dinner given by the Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing at the Governors House. The dinner will be preceded by cock tail party at the Baranof Gold Rcom, in honor of the General, by the American Legion and the Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
 Besides members of the Generals party, flying here by Army plane were the. pilot, Major Alvin E Robinson, co-pilot Herbert M. Bar mum and two crew members, Sgt. R. James and Sgt. L. Cook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
TIDE TABLE

The United States bought S323,- 586 worth of pyrethrum flowers from Brazil in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30

fContinued jrom Page One) cabin on Lena Beach near the Min field Home and used it as a headquarters for several fishing trips down the channel and in Southeast Alaska lakes A keen fishing enthusiast, the General caught his first king salmon, 13 pounder, off North Island
 Announcement Held
 Newspapers. public offices and various Federal and Territorial agencies were asked by the Veter- ans Administration to withhold any announcement of Gen. Bradley's visit here until today
 Information concerning the Gen. eral and his party was today off oially released by Col Hanson.
 Gen. Bradley was to hold press conference some time this after noon. At that time he would answer questions relating to local Veterans affairs and VA plans for the fu- ture.
 After leaving Juneau tomorrow. the General will speak on care of the disabled veteran at the DAV convention in Seattle. Following that meeting, he will fly to Bos- ton, Mass, where he will speak befcrc the annual Veterans of For eign Wars convention. From Bos- ton his itinerary will take him back to Washington, D. C., through New York City where he will stop for conferences with the Deputy Ad- ministrator there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
Gen. Bradley Officially in
 Juneau Today

fContinued jrom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30

Rose Franken wrote Another Language7 in three days.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

restal; the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. j. A. Krug, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton p.
Anderson, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, Fleet Admiral and Mrs. Ches-
ter Nimitz, Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally, Senator and Mrs. Wallace
H. White and Senator and Mrs. Tom
Stewart.
The Attorney General will be
toastmaster and Senator John H.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Bankhead will be after dinner
speaker. Representative J. Percy
Priest, president Of the Tennessee
State Society, will greet the guests,
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hurd
Hudson, general chairman Of the
banquet; Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife
of Representative Davis of Memphis
and chairman of printing, and Mr..
Jack w. Gates, postmaster of the
United States Senate, who is chair.
man of tickets and reservations.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Senator McKe eUar
To Be HOnOred
Bv State SOcietv

A banquet to be attended by many
notables will be given in honor of
Senator Kenneth D. McKeHar by
the Tennessee State Society of
Washington on Wednesday evening.
The affair will be held at the May
flower Hotel in the grand ballroom.
The President of the United States
Is expected to attend. Other guests
included in the list are Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas c. Clark, the Secretary
OF the Navy, Mr.. James V. For
Evening star., 1946-04-14

W. 1IO. OEOUDEO.
Formerly Miss Helen A.
Bacas, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Angeles H. Bacas, she is
the bride OF Mr.. Emmanuel G.
Deoudes. Their marriage took
place in St. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Church and a recep-
ton tolloWed in the Bethesda
Women'S Club.
Harris e. EaUinq Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

 ". M. WATR 1920 k-WJZ i2.00--Tnlk by Chester Bowles 12:tb--Mattors Musical t2ssO-Nows las45--Melody Tims -s~----------------~s-s f:00--News--Melody Time 1.1b--Carnlvnl ls30--Carnival l.AB-Volco of Tho Army 2:O0--Metropolltan Opera 2.ib--Metropolltan opera 2s3O--Metropolltan Opera 2.4b--M0tropolltan Opera
 
 SsO0-MetropolltRn Opera a:i6--Metropolltan Opera 3:3O--Metropolltan Opera 3:4B-Metropolitan Opera 4;00--Metropolltan Opera 4:16--Motropolitan Opera l;S0---Metropolltan Opera as46-Metropolltan Opera b:0O--Metropolltan Opera b:16-Metropolltan Opera 6:30-Metropolitan Opera b:45--Charles Jordan Sings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Information ForVeteronS
 Four Speakers 10
 Give Training Program Outline

A public meeting for veterans to relay information on the Program for Veterans within Industry will be conducted at the city's alder manic chambers, City, Hall, at 4 p. n., Friday, March l5. The pro- gram is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center.
 Frank Green, executive secretary of the chamber announced today that three speakers will outline the functions of the program. These are: Dr. George Houghton, admin istrative assistant to the state direc- tor of Selectiye Service: J. Prank DaIy, manufacturers' representative and member Of the Apprentice Training Council of the state, and Major Raymond E, HagedOrn, per- sOnneI director of the New Depag- tlre division of General Motors, and Q member Of the states ReemplOy- ment and Veterans Advisory com- mission.
 Mfr. Dalg's subject will be on ves- tibule Schools. Apprentice Training and Orientation Of the Veteran in Industry; Major HaaedoEn will speak on the Veteran Program In Industry from the nianufactuFeFg' viewpoint: pr. Houghton wlll give the introduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

The i0-round non-title iight- weight match between Bob Mont goniery and Tony Pellone will be described at the Madison Square Garden ringside by WATR-ABC sportscasters Don Dunphy and Bill Corum, tonight at 10 p. Ina over WATR-ABC.
 Montgomery is recognized as the lightweight champion of the world in New York and several other states. Pellone is a young and promislng fighter, who, in his last appearance at the Garden, knock ea out his opponent.
 one of the loveliest of present. day rackets-preying on returned servicemen-iS the basis of the dramatisation to be heard on Jerry Devine's THIS IS YOUR FBI to- night at S:30 D. rn., over WATR- ABC. The FBI breaks up ring of swlndleTs fronted by e beautiful red-haired girl and a man repre- scented as her uncle after @ veteran flying hero used by them as 0 front becomes suspicious. The case is true one, taken from the files of the EBT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

fes00--This Week in Wash. t0s1h-Saturday Varieties i0s3O-Ralnbow House
 l0:tb--Rainbow House