davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18
UNCLAIMED
PLEDGES

K Howard 81 jewel mans
yellow gold
pocket watch SAT. "a
X Electric Iron with
out cord 81. O.
K Sterling Silver
Hurricane Lamps (new) 1895
X Carving set, 3-piece,
bone handles.
Stainless Steel Blades $3.50 $4.95
X King Sliding Trombone,
Perfect condition --$29. so
X Crosley Radio,
table model S18. 95
X Alto Saxophone,
gold lacquered (new) $40. so
X Cabinet Model Radio,
in good condition --S49.50
X Tennis Racket,
with press - S2.95
X Princess Ring, 81 small
blue white diamonds. 4
large center diamonds,
yellow gold setting -----$225 90
X Late Model National
Cash Register ----$110. 90
X II Jewel Hamilton Vel
low Gold Mans Wrist
Watch, with stretch
band --------------------$47.5 so
X Electric Cake mixer 1900 $685.
X Dinner Ring, Ladies
Yellow Gold, set
with beautiful dia-
monds $35. 90
X Hawaiian Electric
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18

ELECTRIC MOTOR, 1o-15-2O or 80
horsepower, either two or three
phase motor. Call Young 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18
l20.-Office Equipment
l25.-Paint-Papering

PAINTING INTERIOR AND Elk.
terror. George Fulford. 818 So.
9Th St. City. Dial 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18

FOR EXPERT PAPER HANG
ing. Dial 1850. Estimates free.
F. L. Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18
170.-Wanted

170.-Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SECOND
hand building materials, sash
doors, French doors, mantles,
etc. 218 No. Water Street or dial
5647.
WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED
apartment by Army couple
with 8 year old child. Write
''SKC", care of Star-NeWs.
WANTED ONE SMALL BENCH
saw with or without motor. I. w.
Wood and Sons. Dial 1920.
WANTED TO BUY A TWO AND
one-half, or five horse outboard
motor in good condition, john
son, preferable. Call 1881 White
Vile
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18
l70.-W anted

WANTED TO BUY ESTABLISH
ed barber shop in Wilmington,
or more chairs. State price,
rent. Location. Lease, ETC., in
first letter. Answer Shop care
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-18

WANTED: A TWO ROOM APART
ment with kitchen by news
paper worker and wife in private
home. Close in preferred. Have
bedroom suite. No children or
pets. Call 2-8346.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

The Working Girls Council, Min
neapolis organization of women
employed in various fields, will pre-
sent Hubert H. Humphrey, Jr.,
youthful mayoralty candidate, at a
meeting to be held a few days be-
fore the general election, June IA.
The meeting is tentatively sched-
uled for Saturday evening, June
II, at Phyllis Wheatley House. The
exact date and place will be an
nounced in this paper next week.
Following the primary election,
in which Mr.. Humphrey swept onto
the ballot after beginning the cam
paign as an unknown in politics,
various organizations behind his
candidacy were set in motion. The
Working Girls Councils interest
is based on his unusually fair treat
ment of Negroes during the period
he held several executive positions
with the WPA. He "stuck his neck
out" repeatedly during those days
to enforce honest administration of
his offices.
AS the labor-indorsed candidate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
THE MYSTERY OF THE
FURLOUGH BRIDE:

What Mpls. lad, who is stationed
down in one of the Southern camps,
was so angry a few days ago that
he could have chewed up a barrel
of nails? 1t seems that he planned
to marry his "betrothed" "a Mpls.
lassie) on a furlough, but bein'
that the furlough was cut short he
decided to send for his bride-to-be
to join him at the camp ahead of
time for the marriage. He thought
he would be saving more time on
his furlough instead Of using it for
travelling time. Our soldier b. b.
sent the lassie a nice fat sum for
travelling expenses and what do you
think she did with it? Honestly,
she went downtown and got on
buying spree and spent almost
every nickel our hero" sent her.
The funny part of our story is that
the lassie in question really loves
our soldier boy, but she just
couldn't resist buying lovely clothes
when she had the money. Well, any
way, to bring our story to a close,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Paul Boswell
Marries Chicago
Social Worker

DR.. Paul P. Boswell, physician
and surgeon, former Twin Citian,
was married May Is to Miss Kath-
crime Gordon, social worker, daugh-
ter of James G. Gordon, Chicago,
Ill.
The wedding was held at Univer-
sity Chapel, Presbyterian Church,
Chicago, at 4 p. m. A reception
was held following the ceremony,
at 1907 S. Parkway.
DR.. Boswell, son of Mrs. Marie
Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave. s., Min
neapois, graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota medical
school several years ago. After his
internship at Provident hospital,
Ella Coins, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
nice Coins, 655 w. Central Ave-,
was also among the graduates of
Manchester College on Monday.
DULUTH NEWS
Rev. w. L. Shook, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday. Rev.
Shook, who has lived here for
year, will live in Kansas.
Rev. E A. LOndOn's text last
Sunday at st. Marks A. NJ. E.
church was Lord, 1t Is l."
Mrs. Henrietta Daniels is i'll at
her home.
Robert Simmons, ST., was elected
delegate to the NAACP convention
in Detroit, June 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

vote for man who is pledged to
serve all the children of Mime
apolis. He has not promised to
'1ook after" the interests of any
one group at the expense of others,
but, instead, will work for equal
educational rights and privileges of
all children, regardless of the sec
ton of our population from which
they come.
DR.. Jones is well known as an
educator, traveller and public
speaker. He has a host of friends,
from all walks of life. Father Mel
bourne R. Hogarth, who is carrying
on special studies at Augsburg
college, where DIR. Jones is a promi-
nent member of the Faculty, is an
enthusiastic supporter and booster
of his friend. Father Hogarth has
discussed religious, educational,
and racial questions with Professor
Jones.
A world traveller, DR.. Jones has
studied racial and educational prob
lens in France, Egypt, India, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, the FIJI, Sa-
moan and Hawaiian Islands. He has
a broad, understanding point Of
view. He feels that fair and equal
educational opportunities for all
must be available if we are to have
national harmony. He is well aware
that peoples of different races are,
by Nature, endowed with charac-
teristic qualities. He also feels
that each race has produced lead
ers, and will continue to produce
leaders. DR.. Jones is an ardent adj
mirer of DIR. Carver, the late dis
tinguished scientist of our people.
Lawrence NJ. Jones, our fair,
open-minded candidate for School
Board, is public speaker who is in
great demand. He frequently is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

He has earned three degrees at
Universities; the B. A. and NJ. A..
from the University of Colorado,
and the Phi. D., Doctor of Philoso-
ply, from the University of Min
nesota. He has a broad training,
and his experiences and his devo-
ton to fair-play will make him a
valuable member of the School
Board. He certainly can and will
look after the interests of all of
the children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

EmperOr's daughter, who is in
London, attending school, met Sgt.
Wright in that city. cit wasn't
told to me, l only heard) -.
CHIT-CHAT HOT OFF
THE CREDIBLE:
Congrats to WREN
WRIGHT who just received his
B.A. DEGREE from st. Olaf's Col
lege. GEORGINA and JAKE
COLLINS and SUE and BUD
KELLY had a mellow time the
other night celebratin' Buds birth
day. The following young las
sizes were just a-dreamin at the
Dre land last Sat. night:
ELAINE ESCUE NSON,
LOUISE ESCUE CARPENTER,
elaine HUGHES MAYES, LA
VERA SMITH and PAT NAL
LORY. -. SGT. VINCENT WEST
BERRY of March Field, Riverside,
California, is in town on furlough
visiting his family, wife and his
new baby girl, whom he just saw
for the first time. Those Wold-
Chamberlain sailors, DIV R
RHODES, LEON ELLISON and
ASHBY GASKINS have been pro-
NOTED from 2nd Glass Musicians to
First Class Musicians. LE-
ROY ALLEN and R. MATHEWS
of Void Chamberlain have been
promoted from Mess Men to Stew
ards, too. Did you know that
well known singer, NETTIE
HAYES, a former Mpls. resident,
is now entertaining at Cafe Ex-
ceptionale. Sorry to hear that
STAFF SGT. BOYD WRIGHT is
i'll in a hospital in North Africa.
Remember Boyd married MAE
ROACH of Cleveland last year and
she will be in Mpls. visiting her
mother and father-in-law in Au-
gust. MARTHA WRIGHT WILL
SON Former Mpls. girl and wife
of DR.. J. ". Wilson of Savannah,
Ga.) will also arrive in the Twin
Cities to visit her parents, the John
Wrights, in August. J. c. of
Chicago, Illinois, is giving EARL
me WILLIAMS the grand rush,
did you know? PROFESSOR
S. o. ROBERTS, Dean of Dunbar
Jr. College in Little Rock, Ark, is
in Mpls. visiting friends and max
ing preparations to enter the Univ.
of Minnesota's summer sessions.
(And by the way, Professor Rob-
erts is married now and is the
proud father of a lovely six months
old baby girl.) .. GEORGE DICK
SON, who has been i'll in the Mpls.
General Hospital for eleven weeks,
wrote in to Sal asking her to get his
friends adults and youngsters to
write to him as he's feeling
mighty lonesome. .. Did you know
one of our Mpls. lads, TOM
WRIGHT, is now with the Mer-
chant Marine somewhere in Al
RIGA? -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Well, the beautiful month of
June has rolled in once again,
bringing with it the joys of sum-
mertime, but lacking because of
the war and the absence of our
boys) the usual string Of gay
spring and early summer frat
proms and club parties, which used
to take place at our lovely chalets
round this time. well, everyone's
sacrificing for the war effort and
foregoing parties certainly isn't
much of a sacrifice, is it'll ...
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK:
Who were the lively foursome
(al young hubbies) havin' them
selves a ball at the Dreamland last
"Satidy" mite, minus their better
halves? What was behind the
fight that took place between moth
er and son last Saturday out on 4th
Ave. S. and 3Sth St? What
three well-known society ladies' of
our two towns were strolling up 5th
Ave. S. the other mite high as
kites? Gosh! Don't tell me they
were drinking for defense.) E.
What Mpls. matron found a letter
in her defense hubby's pocket from
his "fy by night" mama? The other
woman luckily did not sign her full
name but did sign it "TWEETY
PIE" Anyway, the young wife
asked Sal to let "TWEETY PIE
know (whoever she isl that she's
on to her chasing after her hubby
and wants her to lay of or she'll
tear Tweety Pie into bits. Did
you know PARK-YOUR-CARCASS
was in town on a furlough recent
ly? (And at whose house did he
park-his-carcass during his whole
furlough?) -.
LOVE IS PERENNIAL:
Mr.. and MRS. BILLY JONES
of Mpls., celebrated their 4th We'd
ding Anniversary recently. E.
Plans are being made for a fall
wedding for that engaged couple,
AVIS WARE and CPL. HAROLD
CARTER, who is stationed in Cali
fornia at present. &. &. PEARL WILL
SON and CPL. TURNER PRICE
are engaged. The young couple
have not as yet set their 81 do"
date, but it'll probably take place
in the near future. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

our soldier boy forgave his would
be furlough bride, but their mar
riage now has to be postponed for
the duration.
Well, friends, III really have to
be on my way, but III be SEEM you
again soon.
Your pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
SPECTACULAR RUMOR
HITS TWIN TOWNS:

Just heard a very strong rumor
that one of our own Mpls. boys,
SGT. FRANK WRIGHT Cwho is
stationed in London, England) and
the son of MR.. and MRS. JOHN
S. WRIGHT of RObbinsdale, is en-
gagged to marry one of Emperor
Halle Selassie's daughters. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

asked to talk at various gatherings
throughout the City. Recently, DR..
Jones, who is President of the Min
neapolis Toastmasters' Club, won
a gold cup when he was declared
the winner in a contest held at the
YMCA to determine the best speak
er among over 200 members of the
Toastmasters' Clubs in this area.
In looking at the qualifications of
the candidates for School Board we
find that DR.. Jones is the best man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOUSEKEEPER or trained maid
for 2 adults, both employed. High
salary. Call Cedar 1855 or Dale
Turner thanked all those who
0809, collect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

ONE small chicken farm for sale.
Several houses. Call Mallory,
Lo. 5000 or Collins, Lo. 1885.
FOR RENT-One room kitchenette
apt. Re. 1869.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Turner Will Be Neutral

Franklin w. Turner, 2421 Port
land Ave, who was a candidate
for 9Th Ward Alderman at the May
10th Primary election and who was
only defeated for the nomination
by II votes after a recount, will be
neutral in the campaign for Alder
man.
Mr.. Turner states he believes it
good policy not to support either
candidate, Robt. (Bob) Wishart or
the present incumbent, Jens Chris
tiansen, in the coming election for
if he were to support one or the
other, it would only create enemies.
Mr.. Turner proposes to continue
to be a candidate until he accom-
plishes success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Working Girls Council to Sponsor
Hubert III. Humphrey Meeting Soon

for mayor, Humphrey has been
heard on Tuesday and Thursday at
1915 p. m. over WLOL and will
continue these broadcasts until the
general election. Mr.. Humphrey is
said to also have the endorsement
of most every youth group of the
city and a large number of Ne
groes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Lawrence Jones,
School Board
Candidate, Is OK.

Lawrence NJ. Jones, Professor at
Augsburg College and Theological
Seminary, is candidate for School
Director. A vote for DIR. Jones is
La gaceta., 1943-05-11

eanciones. por Luis de Tapia, el
poeta del pueblo, Ell gran lucha-
dor de siempre por Ia causa de las
reivindicaciones populares. FL poe
"a rebelde de Los EvangeliOs, de
los BomJones y e0ramelos, en- Es-
Dqja Nueua; de las Coplas del
dia, en- La Libertad.
Luis de Tapia tenia va derecho,
Dor fueros de edad, por veterania
de trabajador, a IN bien ganado
descanso. Cuarenta amos en- la bre
cha del peri6dico, de Ia propagan-
da; ocho lustros de esfuerzos, de
persecuciones, de trabajos ofreci-
dos al pueblo, merecian la honro-
sa jubilaci6n, Ell descanso.
Sin embargo, Ia guerra civil
puso otra vez a Luis de Tapia, pc
Sc a su salud precaria, en- prime
"a Inca sus CoPlas del dia han
vuelto a ser pan espiritual del
pueblo. Entire zumbas y gracejos
ha vuelto a decir el poeta sus YER
dades amargas. Su musa desga-
rrada, noblemente plebeya, ha can
tado V canta todos los episodes y
los impetus del pueblo en- armas.
Y de esas coplas, hechas bajo
Ia tirania de Ia obligation diaria-
labor de forzado-han surgido
Las Compaatas de AcerO y Null
ciGno Popular.
Coplas que Sc han transforma-
do en- himnos. Coplas que han be
nido su mejor premio en- hacerse
populares, en- que las canten en-
desfiles V en- la batalla las masas
del pueblo que combaten; coplas
que vibran en- los altavoces de
propaganda V suenan en- los Guar
teles V difunden su eco en- los cam
pos de lucha.
Las Compa1tas de AcerO tienen
acento solemne Y duro de autenti-
co himno de combate; rudeza e
fmpetu hrico. Ell MlicidnO Popu-
lar es mas de la Gale, mas vivo y
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
Rec0rdand0 Ell Hey0Dm0 de ESpa1a en- los 5
A0os DE Guerra con los Nazi-FaSChStaS "

con IN aeento Jublloso oe rec4uIa
%juvenil.
Las dos canciones, 81 no las UNI
cas-. las mejores que ia producido
hasta ahora Ia guerra, tienen Ia
Erase Y el espiritu de Luis de Ia
pia. FL ha merecido bien de su
causa dandoselas, Y el pueblo le
Ia pagado con el mejor premio
que puede otorgarle a IN poeta;
uevando canciones en- Ia boca
Y en- ell coraz6n, cantandolas en-
las GALES, en- las horas de EMU
siasmo, Y entonandolas herOica-
mente en- los campos de lucha
cuando Sc juega Ia vida.
Juan Ferrdgat.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11

Frank Villanueva, de 81 amos,
Maria Palomino, de rs.
Joel NJ. Carlson, de % amos, Y
Almetta Beth King, de "a.
Curtis Leigh Harris, de 10
amos, Y Donnie Mae Thomas, de
81.
John E. Hills, de SO amos, y
Phoebe Longman Hills, de 35.
Mehl U. Williams, de 81 amos,
V Janice Eloise Urwiller, de 81.
Earl G. Pollay, de 81 amos, y
Nora Norred, de 21.
Edward R. Norris, jr., de "a
amos, Y Margaret Lucille Turner,
de 10.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
INTERPRETATION LoGICA

Isaias Karen ha llegado, des-
pues de largos amos de esfuerzos,
q ser IN conocido banquero, del
que Sc sabe que realiza arriesga-
das o~peraciones de Bolsa. Pasea
con IN amigo, por una Gale cen
trica. Llegan ante un cafe, Sc de-
tiene ell banquero Y propone:
-Vamos a tomar algo.
Entonces Ell amigo palidece, lie
sujeta Y arguye:
-iPor Dios, don Isaias! INC
We listed que hay genie?
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
vENTA DE PROPIEDADES

G. C. Spicola, jr. a Adolfo Sua-
rez.
Edna Barnes a Seth F. Ken
drick, ST.
Elsa E. Holford a Dorothy
Thomas.
Mark Ryan a Edmundo Zacchi-
nj.
Charles T. Mcneil a Henry O.
Whitney.
Earl NJ. Vestal a Sol Haliczer.
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
FL PRIMER HER0[

En- recientes dias, e. PresNs
te Roosevelt escribio una cara
hombre que regira los destin@
su naci6n en- 1856.
jExcentricidad, acaso, de
Presidente de hoy, todavia en-
der del buen humor, a pesar de
nube sangrienta que m9nG
~nuestros dias?
Ell Presidente Roosevelt sem
plaza de hombre raro, sin dud|
pues no apareja otra cosa l !
cribir una carta no Sc sabe
quien: sabio, tirano, patan... 81
embargo, disminuye Ia rareza |
ammonia con Ia virtud ciudadanI
tesoro del Presidente Roosevelt,
con la fortaleza moral que Sc sd
pecha tendra Ell Presidente
1856, una vez concluida Ia jonI
da heroica cuyos altos y bai@ 4
lieves Sc perfilan hoy entire hnb
tones de sangre.
Disminuye la rareza az, mas
disminuye en- la MEDIA au
nos adentramos en- Ell motive @
carta, a saber: Ell Presidene SS
sevelt exalta la memoria de- "a
pitan Collin P. Kelly, primer y
roe de America en- ell frente q
Pacifico.
Pero ESQ no es TODD; 81 ESQ III
"a TODD, la cosa ~entraria en-
marco de 10 cotidiano; honra
nebre, ramo de laurel, locura
campana, incienso, himnO nae
nall. No. Ell case es de una .
cendencia ilimitada: Ell Capt
Collin P. Kelly sacrifice su v
en- aras del honor americana J
jo tras 81 algo que vale tanto
ra un hombre: un hijo de u
pocos meses, heredero de su NJ
bre Y de su gloria. Y ell Preslc
te Roosevelt, dandose cuenta
sacrifice Y de 10 que entrana
"a la Nacion la ~existencia DEL
10 del heroe, sc anticipa a re
dar cuanto Sc lie debe al peqc
Use lie debe la vida de su pa
y lie asegura una paz mere
bajo la majestad de Old Glof
Ell pequeno Kelly sera cluo'
no predilecto de Estados UNI
a el Sc lie rendiran los honoreS
nados por su padre, y eI nj
sera otro heroe de America.
Aparentemente carece de u
tancia la carta del Presiden'e
sevelt. pero asf que Ia ha'e
nuestra, asi que la aceptamoS
movidos, descubrimos una 90
te invitaci6n a todos los cluu.
nos de este Hemisferio dc %
videncia.... iI~nvitacion al Ma
heroismo para salvar Ia caus'
la Libertad Y la Justicia, SIN
sar en- ell despues! Ell deSpu's
rresponde a la America celO''
la carne de sus heroes. ..
De "Alnad Latina
San Juan, Puerto Rico
La gaceta., 1943-05-11
CANCIONES DE LA GUERRA
QUE Ell FASCISM0
~PROVOCARA

q suNS1g
r6ico: en- campos rasos DC Casti-
la, un battalion de fuerzas Popu-
lares resisti6 impavido IN furio-
so Y continuado bombardeo aereo
mientras todos sus milicianos can
taban a voz en- grito La Inferno
ciondl.
FL himno p~roletario acompasa-
ba el estallido de Ia metralla y e.
desgrane silbante de las ametra-
lladoras. La canci6n vigorosa nit
maba Ia Muerte. FL heroe que
canta esta mas cerca de Ia victo-
ria que el combatiente huraho y.
sombrio.
Necesidad de Ia eancion. La mu
sica opera en- las muchedumbres
como IN t6nico y como IN estimu-
lante. La copla, la canci6n y el
himno, son armas de combate tan
im-portantes como los m~ejores. To-
da gran conmoci6n popular exige
su cantico.
Ell pueblo sc mueve a compass
de las armonias ~excitantes. II
motin V la conspiraci6n no necesi-
tan m1sica, no la tienen, porque
su tactica es de sorpresa Y DE ST.
lencio. Las guerras y las revolu-
clones, 81 la neoesitan. Y Ia tie
nen, la han tenido siempre, por-
que la ley de la necesidad auten-
tea crea, fatalmente, su medic DE
expression. FL Cairo y La Marse-
llesd, la improvisation genial de
Rouget de I'Ise, dan vida lirica y
exito humane a la Revolution
francesa. FL Himno de Riego y
Ell TrdgoId presiden los alzamien-
tos del siglo XIX contra ell abso-
lutismo espanol. La cucdrochd me
jicana, el Deutschland uber allies
de los germanos, la MQdel6n, de
Francia; La International en- tie
rras de Russia, todos los himnos
belicos surgidos en- los momentos
dramAticos de todos los pueblos
prueban la necesidad ~imperiosa,
ineludible, Ell imperative catego-
rico" de la cancion como un anna
espiritual formidable. Puede de-
cirse que hasta que un pueblo no
encuentra su cancion, no encuen-
ira La ruta de sus destinos.
La guerra civil de Espana-ya
sc ha dicho por woes de la maxi
ma autoridad-no es 'un episode
aislado, circunscrito q los limites
geograficos de nuestra nacion.
Tiene un sentido europeo, univer-
sal, porque es ell choque de las dos
tendencias politicas que Sc dispu'
tan ell regimen future del mundo
ESQ da a Ia lucha en- Espans
un sentido universalista, de nor
ma V de simbolo. La suerte qu'
aqui CORA la democracia servirt
de espejo Y de ejemplo al resto d.
Europa.
Las canciones de guerra, en- Il
Espana de estas horas, estan a
fectadas de la misma tonica. Tie
men, acknowledgements, un sentido
~generico, por 10 que Sc relacional
y funden con las de caracter poll
tico que son comunes a otros pue
bios, a todas las maSas populares
que, no importa el china, vibral
con identicos sentimientos Y tie
men las mismas propensiones ideo
l6gicas.
La International es ell himno
podemos decir generico, de la
multitudes pr~oletarias combatien
ties en- Espana. FL Himno de RE
90 tiene, pese a su ritmo algare
70, vivo Y de raiz netamente pc
pular, Ell empaque Y la solemn.
dad de las ''marchas" oficiales
p~rotocolarias. La Joven GuGrdic
canci6n vigorosa Y rebelde, com
el himno de Los PiOReros, son al
t~eriores a la guerra.
Pero Ia guerr no ha deiad.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17

prime factors in keeping your tresses looking. alive. [ ,Gefore your shampoo, brush your hair briskly with good quality stiff bristled brush. Whatever shampoo is used should be of the rich lathering type a>d one that will bring out the hid den highlights.
 Perfect for the girl in service and for easy packing are the new
 envelope shampoos. There is a natural shampoo for every color hair: a henna shampoo for brun- cites and camomile for blondes all delicately scented with law ender. To make sure that. all traces of soap are removed, rinses ], are, supplied with the henna and camomile sha1npoos.
 A soft towel is best for drying the hair. When it is half-dry, massage your scalp with your | Efingertips.. Then apply solidi- fled brilliatine. Apply this light ly on a brush or with the fin gertips to add luster and keep loose ends in place.
 Experiment with your hair style occasionally. While it may i be true that you look well in the one you have had for years, very often new hairdo will help give ,you..a new lease on life.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
HOLD THEIR
 REGULAR MEETING

The Pioneer Women . Alas ka, Igloo No. l, held .hei- regu- lar meeting at the home Of !<rs. Thorulf Lehman, Sr. last Friday evening. Two new members were initiated; Mrs. Norvin ". Lewis, and Mrs. Fife Baldwin. Follow ing the meeting, cards were play ed. The following were the win ners: first prize. Mrs A. Polet; secord prize, Mrs. Robert Bald win; consolation, Mrs. M. J. Walsh.