davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12

lips parted and her eyes shining when voice. choked with
startled SURPRISE foated the hall from the living
Josie recognized it as Mr. Doxeys. why why -its-"
Another voice took the rest of the line away from him.
voice still weak but obviously determined to be heard voice
that trembled much from outraged indignation exhaus
ton.
Tell EN- Doxey" it commanded. I've been trying to tell
em for = for it's damned outrage. Can't man return to
his home Unexpectedly from business trip without being
pounded pulp by-that damn thing that started
waiing listen to me-
As the grew volume Josies fingers pushed young Mr.
Jefferson Davis Pope with steahy nsstence toward the open
door, Il guess you better leave in my hands,
she whispered hastily.
Young MI. Pope could only nod For the moment the COM
peteness of the catastrophe left him nartcate He managed
another nod and started to stumble down the steps
Hallway down soft command from Josie halted him. He
turned and stared up with tortured eyes,
Josie him. She held out her arms There was
the action and the two words which followed both balm and
confident determination to make the path OF true love run both
straight and e in the end kiss me- said Josie
Tie End
Evening star., 1937-12-12

sound beating upon her earums Her throat arid lined
with steel cords Then she remembered
The clock said oneforty. Jeff early Then Emily, from
the maids above began Josie remembered her
part the drama of selling She added her bit Emiy,
fanced with satisfaction that her effort carried higher
shrller note of deadly peril.
Resting briefly from her vocal abors the siren Josie
caught note Heavy footsteps pounded the front steps,
She screamed again. Undoubtedly Jeff already far away in
Abners roadster
Emily continued labor the air Josie screamed more,
then toed to the door and her against the key
hole Like the rumble of thunder, the roll of drums
something deeper tones table crashed Josie
it the Italian table in the living because following
saterng tinkle which could only be the big Chinese
lamp Cousin Louise had given the family at Christmas
Noises from the street excited shouts and the patter
of ofsprered feet Below the and fell and fell and
something else went Something heavy Voices shout
ing to each other Emily beating the door of her
Then in moment of sudden Stiffness the rumble of heavy
voice painted mphanty Okay, Rooney! That got him Find
the lights an there way stop that damn horn
That got him.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

FSThiNG IN MY HANDS," SHE WHISPERED
it's hardly any different than ringing doorben
Halloween - when - when were kids"
ID "Fernhil's the next road ;" the passenger whis-
red hoarsey. I'm ten minutes it'll be all over and
e Lucas Invisible Watchman will be starting to tell
e world that it is the most efficient burglar alarm
yer produced. can see the headlines"
He stopped suddenly High above the clatter of
eroadster weird wailing assaled their ears From
Jhing it rose steadily to the gargantuan of
1 me giant banshee. Rose and died Rose again and
lt the still night. Died and again. The ancient
3adster lurched drunkenly under the nerveless fin
Hrs of its youthful driver Two white youthful faces stared for
brief moment at each other.
Ills - - that =" the passenger began.
The driver wrenched the off the curb From the view
of his agonzed associate he have forgotten that
ethng had gone wrong with the grand and glorious plan;
methng that might vitality affect the financial future of the
cas Invisible Wachman and the marriage plans of Jefferson
hvis Pope His voice was shrll.
What did tell you jeff" he screamed us that siren or
siren? Did - did you hear such racket" Then his
paons face strained and white with anxiety pulled him
ack to reality.
dOh! what you Somethng something has gone
aeng."
THE passenger the tan topcoat made motions in the dec
in of the curb.
Stop We've got to think this thing out Ab mean wait
moment -"
The driver had an idea.
Jeff Maybe it's real break Maybe it's real burglar
INK of what ="
The suggestion aroused the passenger the familiar frenzy
acton He ugged at the Wheel swung the wobblng front
ees back into the center of the road
Il never thought of that Alb! Get going"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
THIS WEEK
Mosoziss Section

Once more Fortune calls to Mr. Jefferson Davis Pope
so loudly that her voice almost brings down the paster
Another story of the Young Man Who Wanted To- Along
by EVERETT RHODES CASTLE
Evening star., 1937-12-12

siren Q1eo away suo0ellly ds
if fingers of steel had closed
its brazen throat. In the SEC
ond Of deep silence which fol-
lowed the click clock of rae
ing feet turned every eye in
the hall to the front door.
Josie stared, then wheeled
Her arms went out and the
fright fed from her eyes.
''Oh. jeff"
"Josie!"
They were tight in each
others arms.
''Oh, jeff, l thought they"
what happened. Josie? Alb
and l were at the corner of
Flower when we heard -"
Asharp voice broke in from
behind the tan topooat. It was
the voice of the future Edison.
''Shut up. Jeff" it COM
manded. Don't you see?
Everything is jake. l mean it
really worked. They've got a
real burglar.
The rigid protectiveness
ebbed swiftly from young
Mr.. Pope's encircling arms.
A smile leaped into his eyes.
Josie was quick, as usual.
But the fingers which she
pressed into his broad back
told their story Of uium-
plant relief.
Jefferson Davis Pope low
cred his head.
Didn't l tell you it 1T
was loaded with possibil-
ities?"h he whispered joyoualy.
Josie started to nod. her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Thousands View New
Harlem PWA Houses

NEW YORK (C)-It is report
ed that 1000 people a day view
the new Harlem PWA houses al
154th street and Seventh avenue
which were recently opened for
tenants. 1t is reported privately
in Harlem, however, that the ap-
artments are not being filled so
fast, due to instability of income
Of the class the project was de-
signed to serve. It is indicated
the apartments win finally take
approximately the same class of
tenants as those in the Dunbar
apartments, to be assured of re-
ceiving rentals promptly. The
Dunbar, originally designed as a
low-cost project, actually took in
public school teachers, post office
employees. business and profess
sional raen. It is also rumored
that no TDA workers viii be ac-
cepted, due to the uncertainty of
their jobs, and if this is true, a
large part Of the waiting list is
automatically cancelled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Saws Race Needs
Several Leaders

DETROIT, Mich. The day Of
Moses for the race one man
who can lead It out Of all its trou-
bles Is past, declared James
Weldon johnson, speaking here be-
fore the 2sth annual conference Of
the NAACP.
There is an old idea Of leader
ship to which most Of us still cling
the idea Of a single leader who
combines within himself all the ell
ements Of leadership necessary for
our guidance and salvation, of a
Moses who win surely deliver Us
out of the hands of the Egyptians.
The day for that type of leader
ship Is past. The present situation
requires a diversified leadership
The situation requires leadership
on all the fronts Of the single bat
tie In which we are engaged. We
must have leaders in the fight for
civil equality, industrial equality
political equality. educational and.
too, for social equality"
The speaker emphasized that
with diversified leadership there
must be coordination so that there
win not be struggles between the
leaders on various fronts. DR..
Johnson's address was given upon
the occasion Of the presentation Of
the 28rd spingarn medal to Walt
er White, NAAcP secretary. The
presentation speech was made by
Governor Frank Murphy of Michi-
gan. who praised Mr.. White and
declared that he had unusual
courage in fighting for simple JUS
tice for his people,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06


Louis Armstrong is in town.
Nope, not in person, but in the
next best way in a brilliant musi-
cal comedy attraction destined to
be the rave of America. It's "Ar-
lists and Models" in which the
Paramount directors have recog-
nized Armstrong; trumpet as the
tops and have accorded him a fea-
tured spot in the lavish produc-
ton.
Does Armstrong go to town I?
And Howl
His specially number finds him
collaborating with Martha Raye.
the wide-mouthed swing" come
dienne in a presentation of mu-
steal playlet, Public Melody Num-
Der One" The scene is laid in
Harlem with Miss Raye appearing
in black-face and Armstrong rat
thing the notes from his famous
cornet like the shots from a tom
my gun"
Louis Armstrong is very popu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
All Attendance
Records Broken
At Elks' Picnic

mot since the lush days of pre-
depression has the annual Elka'
picnic attained such success" says
an official of the local organiza-
ton.
Monday, August 2, marked the
nth annual picnic given by Puget
Sound Lodge 1o9 IBP.O.E. Of W.
This gala event. sciEullatJ1g with
many unexpecte1 pleasures and
special events. held the attention
Of a mammoth crowd from early
morn til the wee small hours.
Among the many events Of
note that wee on the program was
the track and field competition.
Some Of the prize winners were
Sonny Booker. Clarence Jones,
wilma Yarbrough and WANDA
Grimes, Valuable prizes were Civ
en- all winners and second places.
"Charlena Cephas was crowned
Queen Of the Junior group. Mar
garet Long vas a close runner up
with only a difference of sixty
cents In tickets sold separating the
two leading contenders. Mary Por-
ter and Jewell Wells were the 9TH
er leaders. Clarence Jones led the
boys.
Mrs. Gladys Nichols is Senior
Mother in charge of the Junior de-
partments and Mrs. Clovis Harvey
is Junior Mother. Seattle is cred
tied with having Junior Temple,
comprising girls from - to IS UNI
der the direction of these two lad
les. There are only about ten
such branches in the country as
this is a new addition.
~The crowd was SO congested
that over ten minutes Were requir-
ed for Exalted Ruler E. r. Chainey
to make his way to the platform
in order to crown Charlena Cephas
Queen.
"Ail IN all, glorious time was
had by the entire Northwest, al
sections being well represented, .
he concluded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

lar on the air, he's popular, of
course, with dancing throngs all
over the country and he has APP
peared in one picture previously.
But this speciality number is the
positive tops"
Contrasting bit there is, too, a
speciality by Andre Kostelanetz
and his orchestra with a song by
Connie Boswell of the Boswell Sis
ters.
Artists and Models" is top en-
tertainment, starring Jack Benny,
No. l radio comic of the United
States, and featuring Ida Lupino
Gail Patrick and Richard Arlen
Others are the six outstanding IL
Illustrators, Judy Canova, Ben Blue
the Yacht Club Boys and a host
of entertainers, almost too long
to mention.
But if you want to see Arm.
strong at his best, see him in CAR
fists and Models" now playing al
the Paramount theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Paul RObesOn's
Son Gets Award

NEW YORK (CNA1 = Amidst
the cheers of young classmates,
and the joy-evoked tears of his
mother and father, Paul Robson,
Jr., 10-year-old son of the famous
Negro actor, singer and screen
star, has just been awarded hon
ors and a prize in a Moscow, us.
SIR. public school, it was learned
this week.
Robson enrolled his son in a
Soviet school early this year to
avoid racial discrimination in the
educational systems of other coun-
tries. The lad was withdrawn in
1885 from preparatory school in
Pittsfiel,d, Mass, after he was
subjected to a policy of racial pre-
JUDGE.
In letter to her brother, join
Gcode, a student at City College,
New York City, Mrs. Robson said
that her son had been promoted
to the fourth class, with honors. .
And when we went to the clos
ing exercises at the school t-lat
night, Paul and actually cried
with pride when he was called up
front of the school to receive his
prize book, and the children cheer
ed and stomped and applauded
him tremendously"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Second Natl Negro
Congress At Phila.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. (cNA) =
Declaring that ethe cold-blooded
brutality and anti-Negro bias evil
denced in the trial and conviction
Of Clarence Norris plus the grow
ing vigilante terrorism, gives add
I'd meaning and import to the Cali
for the Second National Negro
Congress-" John P. Davis, youth
full Congress Secretary this week
announced that the Second Con-
gress win be held in Philadelphia.
October 16, IL, 10, 1887. Shocked
and angered at the Scottsboro de-
cision, Davis stated:
The Philadelphia Congress in
October should record the mass
anger of the Negro people and
their sympathizers at the uncivil-
ized barbarity of this verdict, and
organize tehir determined win for
the full freedom of all scottsboro
defendants"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Dixie Four Now On
Stage at the Palomar

Headlining the current vaude-
vile bill at the Palo1nar Theater
is Hie famous colored song and
dance attraction, The Dixie Four
These four talented entertainers
come direct from Hollywood where
they appeared in number of mo-
ton pictures. The boys who have
been together for a number of
years gained their greatest fame
when featured with Ted Lewis and
his band.
In addition to the Dixie Four,
the Palomar stage fare features
other noted performers including
Faith Hoag and her Hollywood
horse; Star end Lee; The Excel
los; and Lucille Shannon. Jerry
Ross, as master Of ceremonies,
PAGES the show.
On the screen Jack Holt gives
one Of his outstanding roles in
Trouble in Morocco"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Convention
Delegates at
Tacoma, Wn.

TACOMA = Delegates to the
Western state Baptist Convention
in session here from Aug. until
Sunday Aug. 8. are as follows:
Mrs. Anaa Dupree, Tacoma; Ed
ward Donaldson, Yakima: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lewis and son, Spokane;
Mrs. o. NJ. Tahey, president Of the
Women's State Conference, Spo-
kane; Mr.. Parker Harris, Yakima;
Mrs. K. Vernon, Tacoma; Mr.. Ar
thur Bradford, Yakima; Mr.. Glen
Callerson, Seattle; Miss Marjorie
Pitter, Seattle; Miss Juanita Val
ley, Seattle; Miss Amor Jackson,
Mrs. Ora Jackson, and Aura Bell
Jackson, Seattle; Mrs. Lula Hall,
Seattle; Mrs. Isabella Henry, Seat
tie; Rev. j. M. Davis, Rev. Samuel
Barrett, and Mrs. Matilda Grant,
Seattle; Mr.. Frank Sanders, Ta-
coma; Rev. s. A. Franlxlyn Ever
EFT; Mrs. d. J. Wellington, Spo-
kane; Rev. E. B. Reed, Spokane:
Mrs. V. M. Christian, Seattle; Mrs.
A. L. Mcdonald, Seattle; Mrs. ].
w. Smith, Seattle; Mrs. Anna
Scott, Mrs. Clara ]. Bonner, Mrs.
M. Maxwell, Seattle; Miss L. n.
Samuels. Everett; Rev. F. D. Hay
mes, visiting minister from the
Bird Baptist Church, San Francis
co, Cal; Mrs. Trana Anderson, va
kima; Mrs. Pennington, Everett;
Mrs. Nora Harris, Yakima; Mrs.
w. w. casmon, Seattle; Mrs. B. r.
Johnson, Spokane; Mrs. A. Strong,
Spokane; Mrs. ]. Tiel, Spokane;
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, spo-
kane; Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Tacoma;
Rev. and Mrs. Rice, Tacoma; Rev.
A. J. Lucas, Yakima; Rev. Rogers,
Spokane; and Rev. ]. B. Brown.
Roslyn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Negroes VIII Participate In Golden
Gate 1889 international Exposition

contest, to be sponsored by the
national Negro press; mammoth
program for Negro Day at the
Worlds Fair; musical concerts by
well-known Negro artists; daily
broadcast programs; securing of
outstanding Negro teams to com
pete in various athletic events.
The committee requested en-
ployment of Negroes in various
departments of the Exposition dur
ing the run of the Worlds Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
SeattIeites Will Go To
Cleveland Convention

Gus West, well known business
man and District Deputy Of the
.IB.P.O.E. Of W., win make the
trip to Cleveland as the represen-
tative of the local Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks. He will be accom-
panied by John o. Lewis, publish
er of the Negro Buyers Guide.
During the recent visit of the
Grand E--alted Ruler, DR.. ]. Fin
leg Wilson, new activity to be
added to the economic program of
Elkdom was submitted. The pro-
gram met with the approval of
DR.. Wilson and is being carried
to the Grand Lodge for formal cen
sideration. Mr.. West and Mr.. Lew
is carry the well wishes Of the To-
cal order. Mr.. West is the pro-
prietor Of the Night and Day Fuel
Co. and also handles a boxing sta
BILE.
The convention is August 20-28,
but as the presence of MIR. West
is required to assist in promoting
boxing show, they will leave APP
proximately the first of this week,
and drive through.
There win be Elks' Day at the
Great Lakes Exposition honoring
the gathering of Elkdom in Cleve-
land, and the Governor of Ohio is
scheduled to officially extend the
welcome of the state and city. Mr..
Lewis has promised an article to
the Enterprise describing some of
the highlights of the convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Rutherford D. Sawyer
Rites Held at Angelus


With the Rev. T. M. Davis of
MT. zion Baptist Church and Mr..
Rigby of the Unity Center offic-
iating, funeral services were held
for Rutherford D. Sawyer, zoos
East John, Wednesday afternoon
at the Angelus chapel.
Mr.. Sawyer died Monday after
noon after a long illness. Burial
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery followed
the services.
Surviving Mr.. Sawyer are his
mother, Mrs. Maud I. Sawyer, and
a sister. Miss Loretta Sawyer, both
residents of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Plans
for Negro participation in the 1889
Golden Gate international Expo
sition were disclosed today 10y the
Colored Citizens Exposition Com
mittee. w. R. Wingfield of Oak
land, California, is chairman of
the committee and Audrey Ida Bo-
din is secretary.
Among features on a tentative
program submitted by the COM
mittee are a nationwide beauty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

Elmo Smith, Los Angeles, porter,
bruised back and knee.
The train was a tourist special
and passed over the same tracks
that the Southern Pacific's crack
Cascade had passed safely over a
short two hours before.
Two passengers, women, were
held in hospitals in Oregon as a
result of the accident, and many
other passengers received treat
ment for less serious injuries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Four Receive Injuries
When Train DeraiIs

-Four Negro men, members of
the train crew, were receiving
treatment at Eugene, Ore. hos
pital for injuries they received
when their Northumberland train
derailed near klamath Falls Mon
day. The men were: Sigourney
Anderson, Los Angeles, waiter, left
hip bruises; Thomas Nash, Los
Angeles, chef, most seriously hurt
of the injured, scalded by boiling
water; Henry Nc zill, Los An
geles, cook, bruised side and back;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Top Prices Named
For Louis-Farr Bout

NEW YORK (CNA) Top pric-
es for the Louis-Farr heavyweight
championship fight scheduled for
the Yankee Stadium on August 26
will run from $3.50 to $23, tax
included, Mike Jacobs, promoter
of the Twentieth Century Sports
Club, announced this week.
Tom Farr, British champion and
challenger for the world heavy
weight title, arrived in New York
this week on the S. S. Berengaria,
highly optimistic and boastful of
what he would do" to Louis in the
ring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Grant 5. Kelly Dies

Funeral services for Grant S.
Kelly, a resident of Seattle for ma
ny years, were held at the Ange-
us last Monday afternoon with the
Rev. T. NJ. Davis conducting the
services. The body was cremated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Round The Town

The HIks pllIul uaa EazAt one
gone, but not like most social eV-
ents, it WIN be long remembered
at least. until the next years pic
mic comes to supersede. Visitors
seemed to pour into town from
al over the Northwest It Is, as
usual, the place 10 so where you
see more strange people Nsho come
out only for the Elks' picnic. All
n all. the Brother Elks are in for
their usual round Of congratuia-
tons for promoting their big gala
affair as the biggest summer ar
traction in the Northwest
Pick ups. picked up at the pic
mic: No one can wear a white suit
like Floyd strsckler. dapper Seat
Eeite: Thad" Tate Of Tacoma can
wear a white suit, too Claude
Norris. gentlemanly but hefty po-
lice officer, vainly trying to CON
vince a group Of laughing listen
ers that he weighs only 17s lbs
which side, Claude? A quick
glance to the left revealed cou-
pie Of duslxy maids trying to adj
minister bodily harm to each 9TH
er, in which one was throwing
punches that would have made Joe
Louis green with envy Just some
nice fgentle p fun Leonard
Clayton, drummer-deluxe. wears a
dead pan face until he sees an ac-
quaintance. then his face lights up
like red neon sign on a foggy
night Martha Anderson. late
from WIbsrforce. and Marg Ruck-
er Of Tacoma are look-alikes
Gran and Harold Walker going
places ana doing things in their
aarse sly old way We old scribe
has your number, boys At one
time there Julia Linneare was aw-
fully mad at somebody There
seems 10 be a large number Of
folks over from Yakima just a
light bet between you and me that
fhree-fourths of them were cous-
ms Of Charlie Taylor Roy
Cromwell. Washington Athletic
Clubs report Of a good shoe-shine
boy, making his first appearance
at an Eaks' picnic. after all these
years. Mrs. Frieda Weld1on look
ing very nice. all same spring
chick" Instead Of going to
bed after the picnic zelmar Law
renee teed off at 5:45 a. m. and
played six snappy (for hin) holes
Of golf-then went inside and
muffed 9 shot BY spreading 9 lay
er Of mentholated Saving cream
on his toothbrush. hal hal Are Bill
lie Black and cleo Hunt a lease ?"
Big Steve 'tr4clxing" and having
1 'balle as usual Oh wherel
on wherel ware Gertrude jackson.
Al Hall. sarai Green, The George
Kings, and Lenora Gaslsin Of Port
landg Lois Buxton and Eve
lyn Taylor looked like picture
out Of Vogue magazine George
Miller, a leading mortician, and
suase Stewart. the coming beauti-
clan. were most lovey-dovey-love
IN bloom The Tuesday after
the picnic was beat day for
All those folks who had to hit the
ball' that morning Jackson
Street along about 4:30 a. m. be-
gan to brighten up with activities
like Srd and Pike at noon !. Yes
sir. the picnic crowd was one of
the largest ever every other per-
son was an out-of-towner most To-
cal residents had never seen be-
fore, and believe you me, those
hundreds of dancers really cut
some sizzlin' hot steps out there
~ the timber. So. til next week,
ii Everybody
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Dunbar Hotel Closes

After a successful business car
eer of twenty-one years, Mrs. Ge-
neva B. Miller, proprietor, closed
the Dunbar Hotel this week. Mrs.
Miller plans to spend the next four
years in study and travel before
re-entering business, or accepting
a position.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Says Ethiopians Will
Continue Fascist Fight


WELLESLEY. Mass. (CNA) -
Armed resistance to the italian
fascist army Of occupation in Eth
iopia is continuing and viii con-
tinue 80 long as an Ethiopian is
left in Ethiopia" DR.. Malaku f.
Bayen. Emperor Halle selassie's
personal envoy to the American
people declared this week.
THE Philippians will never per-
NIT their soil to be used by the
aggressors SO long as an Ethiopian
is left in Ethiopia he told the
Summer Institute for Social Pro-
gress at Wellesley College.
Keep off date for the Feast Of
the Seven Tables by Ladies of the
NJ n ftI,r.~oR. A ...-..-.s 1aAl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Nursery Schools

WASHINGTON, D. Nursery
schools operated by the Works
Progress Administration served
more than 5000 needy colored chill
dren between the ages of 2 and 5
during the past school year, ac-
cording to DR.. Grace Langdon,
Specialist in Parent Education and
Nursery Schools for the WPA.
Some trades in Finland report a
shortage Of labor.