davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
ENAKOPRAvNOST

trikrat zaporedona: "Alek-
sander, Aleksander," prislusku-
|je, kako zvene zlogi, potem je
|zapisala ma belo polo:
"Gospod in gospa Aleksander
ldu Roy de Cantel Vasemu bla-
|gorodju vljudno naznanjata, da
Sc je poroeil gospod Georges du
Roy de Cantel, njiju sin,. z 60
|spo Madeleine Forester"
Gledala. je svoj rokopis neko-
liko oddalec, vsa vesela povolj-
mega vtiska, in je rekla: "Prav
mic, samo malo spretnosti, in
vse Sc obnese, kar lie hoces."
Ko je bill zopet ma ulici in je
bill "a trdno .sklenil, da Sc bo
imenoval posihdob du Roy, in
cello du Roy de Cantel, mu je
bilo pri srcu, kakor da je prisel
do move veljavnosti. Boil pre-
serno Sc je koracil, cello je nosil
bolj strmo, brki so mu srseli
podjetneje, kakor pristoja pie
mieu. Prijelo ga je, da bi bill
najrajsi pripovedoval pasan-
tom: s.....
"Jaz Sc imenujem du Roy de
Cantel."
A komaj je prisel domov, Sc
ga je lotil nemir OBJ misli ma 60
spo de Marelle, in nemudoma
il je pisal ter jo prosil, maj pri-
de drugi dan ma sestanek.
"Slaba mi bo predla," je po-
mislil. "To mi bo rojila!"
Potem pa 81 je izbil vse il
glave S prirojeno mu lahkomi-
selnostjo, s katero Sc je otresal
neprijetnosti zivljenju, in je
zacel pisati osoljen clanek 0
novih davkih, XII bi Sc morali
uvesti, da sc ohrani drzavni pro-
racun v ravnovesju.
Ia zlahtni pridevek "de" je
zahteval po sto frankov ma leto,
"a naslove cd barona do princa
po petsto do tisoc frankov.
In pod clanek sc je podpisal :
! D. de Cantel.
Drugi dan je dobil urno po-
sto cd svoje metrese, XII mu je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

je ime radcliffe: '3Du Roy" To
lie pray lahko."
Odgovoril je takoj, kakor clo-
vek, XII Sc je tenn prasanjem ze
bavil:
NE, to ne gre. To je proved
|priprosta pot, prenavadna, pre-
vec znana. JAZZ sem 81 bill mi
sill, da bi wei ime svojega kra-
|ja, Cd zacetka "a literaren psev-
|donim, potem polagoma bi ga
|pritaknil svojemu, nato pa, Sc
pozneje, bi presekal svoje ime
ma dvoje, kakor ste mi vi nasve-
t.vali." .. ~. ..5..
Prasala je: "Vas rojstni kraj
je Canteleu?"
"Da."
Toda omahovala je: "Nak,
Koncnica mi ne ugaja. Cakajte
no, ali Sc ne bi dala beseda .
Canteleu malo premeni-
tip"
Vzela je bila pero mize ter
je ceckala imena in studirala,
kako lice imajo ma papirju. Kar
vzklikne: "Cak no, cak no, to-
lew
Pomolila mu je listek in ci-
tai je: "Gospa Duroy de Can
tel"
Par trenotkov je premisljal,
potem je izjavil svecano:
"Res, to je prav dobro."
Ona je bila vsa ocarana in je
hite]a:
"Duroy de Cantel, Duroy de
Cantel, gospa Duroy de Cantel.
Izvrstno, izvrstnov
In S preprlcanJem Je prlSta-
villa: "In videli boste, kako lah-
ko je pripraviti vse ljudi, da to
sprejmo. A tTeba je zgrabiti
pravo priliko. Zakaj pozneje bi
bilo prekesno. Kar jutri Sc "a
cnite podpisovati pod svoje
podlistke ID. d. Cantel," in pod
dnevne vesti kar samo ''Duroy."
To delajo po listih dan ma dan,
in xiv krst Sc ne zacudi, ako 81
zdenete pisateljsko ime. Ma po-
rocni dan to lahko Sc malo spre-
menimo, svojim prijateljem pa
porecemo, da sta sc bill il
skromnosti in vsled svojega sta
lisca odrekli plemenitemu "du,''
ali pa ne poreceva sploh nice
sar. Kako je vssemu ocetu
ime?"
"Aleksander."
Zamomljala je dvakrat ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
(Nadaljevanje)

NeSs~SS~~~J~S
Potem je ona zamrmrala j:
"Kako ste bill dobri, da ste bill
prisli tia dol onih strasnih
okoliscinah."
Odgovoril je: "Storil bi bill,
karkoli bi mi bill ukazali."
In sedla sta. Izprasevala ga
je "a novice, "a Walterja, "a vse
kolege pri listu. Ma list je po-
gostoma mislila. @
"Tega mocno pogresam,"' je
dejala, "res mocno. V srcu sem
postala prava zurnalistka. Kaj
81 hocemo, ia poklic mi prija."
Nato je umolknila. Zdelo Sc
mu je, da razume; zdelo SIC mu
je, da ga s svojim nasmehom, S
tonom svojega glasu, cello svo-
jimi besedami nekako vzpodbu-
ia; in ceprav je bill sklenil, da
sc ne bo kar zaletel, je zajec-
ljal:
"No, in zakaj zakaj
Sc ne bi poprijeli tega po-
klica -. z imenom . z ime-
nom Duroy?"
Hipoma Sc je zresnila; polo
lila mu je roko ma laket in je
zamrmrala: "Ne govoriva Sc o
tenn"
A uganil je,t da je sprejela,
spustil Sc je ma kolena, il jel
poljubljati roko, jecljaje: !:
"Hvala, hvala! Kako vas lju-
bim!"
Vstala je. On tudi; in zapa-
zil je, da je bila zelo bleda. In
tedaj je spoznal, da il je bill
vsec, nemara re dolgo; in ko sta
81 stala oci oci nasproti, jo
je privil k sebi ter jo poljubil
ma cello z dolgim, neznim in re-
snim poljubom.
Ko Sc je bila oprostila in mu
omahnila ma prsa, je povzela z
vaznim glasom:
"Poslusajte, prijatelj moi {:
JAZZ Sc nisem "a mic odlocila.
Vendar mogoce, da pristanem.
Ali obljubiti mi morate, da O.
stane stvar popolnoma tajna,
dokler vas ne odvezem."
Prisegel je in odsel, srce mu
je igralo veselja.
Poslej je bill pri svojih obi
skin zelo oprezen, prav mic nj
sill vanjo, maj sc odlocneje IL
razi, kajti imela je navajo go
voriti bodocnosti, vedno "po-
tenn, pozneje,"' snovati nacrte Ia
tisti cas-, ko boste zdruzena, in
s tenn mu je dajala neprestano
boljsi in neznejsi odgovor, ne
go &c bi naravnost pritrdila.
Duroy je vztrajno delal, ma
10 trosil, skusal 81 je prihraniti
kaj denarja, da ne bi bill "a ca
sa zenitve brez nicesar, in po-
stal je tako skop, kakor je bill
pref razsipen.
Minilo je poletje, potem je-
sen, in ziva dusa nj slutila nice
sar, zakaj videla sta Sc pored-
koma,,in Sc takrat ma najnarav-
nejsi nacin.
Nekega vecera mu je dejala
Madelena, in mu pogledala pri
tenn globoko oci: "Najinega
nacrta Sc niste razodeli gospe
de Marelle?"
NE, draga moja. Obljubil
Sp0MI. Al Sc: RI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

yendar mole stalisce, pomisli
vendar, kaj sem. @, da sem Sc
mogel teboj ozeniti, S teboj,
kako srecen bi bill! Ali ii 81 ONO
zena. Kaj mi je bilo storiti?
(Dalje prihodnJicr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
LEPI STRItEK
bEL-AMI
Francoski spisal -- GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - oTON zUPANcIc

Isem VAN moicecnost in zivi dust
nisem zinil o tenn"
'No, sedaj bi bila ze doba, da
bi il povedali. Walterjeve OBJ
vestim JAZZ. Ia teden opraviva
to, ali ne?"
Zardel je bill. 49, "Da, takoj
jutri."
Pocasi je odtegnila oci, ka-
kor da noce zapaziti njegove "a
drege, in je povzela: "Ce hocete,
Sc lahko porociva zacetkom ma
ia. To bi bilo zelo pripravno. -
"Z veseljem, kakor je vam
bolj prav."
"Desetega maja, to je sobo-
t., bi mi bilo najljubse, ker je
moi rojstni dan."
"Dobro, desetega maja."
"'Vasi starsi 1--WE pri Rouenu,
ali ne? Vsaj rekli ste mi ta-
ko."
|. "Da, blizu Rouena, v Cante-
lleuju."
"In kaj 500"
"Oce .je oce je . maj
hen rentije."
"A, tako rada bi ju poznala. "
Mencal je yes osupel - cam
pax, veste, moji starsi so
moji starsi so ="
Nazadnje Sc je res junasko
odlocil:
"Prijateljica draga, moi oce
in moja matt sta kmetiska clo-
veka, krcmo imata in sta sc mu-
ella krvavimi zulji, da sta me
dala v Sole. Ne sramujem sc
jih, ampak ampak njihova
priproscina njihova knee.
ka, okornost bi vas morda ne.
:prijetno dirnila."
Micno Sc je nasmehnila, meh.
ka dobrota il je sevala z obra.
"a.
me, ne. Zelo rada jih BON
imela. Obiskala jih bova, no.
Gem. Bova re Sc govorila o tenn
Tudi JAZZ sem il priproste hise
a izgubila sem jih, svoje
starse. Pod milim bogom niko.
gar nimam vec :" podala mu
je roko in pristavila: "sa.
mo vas"
Storilo Sc mu je mako, ge.
Mia ga je in pridobila s tenn
besedami, kakor Sc nikoli no.
bena zenska.
"Nekap mi je bilo ma misli,'
je rekla, "a precej tezko je tc
razloziti."
"Kaj pa?" je prasal.
"Vidite, dragi moi, prav taxa
sem, kakor vse zenske, svoje
:, svoje slabosti imam, svoje
malenkosti; rada imam, kar Sc
sveti, kar zveni. Neizreceno ra,
da bi imela plemenitasko ime
Ali Sc ne bi mogli vi O prilik
najine poroke malo :. po
lplemenititi?"
Sedaj je zardela ona, kako1
da mu je predlagala nekaj ne
delikatnega.
| Odgovoril je priprosto: "Ns
to sem ze veckrat mislil, a stval
Sc mi ne zdi tako lahka."
"Zakaj ne?"
I Zasmejal Sc je: "Ker Sc bo
Jim, da Sc ne bi osmesil."
! Stresla je z rameni: "Kaj Sc
Kaj Sc! Vsi delajo tako in pra'
4 nihce Se i'm no smeia Kar svo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

(Dalje prihodnJicJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
BASEBALL
 WAITS ON
 CONGRESS
Game Bosses Want Gen. fraIized Control-PIdY-
 CTS Holding Back

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Manpower remained Baseball's big problem as President Ford Prick of the Ma ional League returned here from h series of Washington conferences | 10 await final action on the "Work |or Fight" bill and to put into |effect new travel-saving plans.
 Prick said that Will Harridge, American League President, and the other half of the games diplo- |natic team, had returned to Chi |cago. No further trips to the Capl- |tal are planned until the limited service bill is passed or defeated.
 Contrary to popular opinion, it is learned that most baseball men favor passage of some sort of man. power bill centralizing control in one government agency, with definite nationwide policy. Players have been unusually slow in return ing their 1945 contracts Club own ers attribute the reluctance to doubts about their job status.
 No change in the situation, for the better, can be expected until Congress takes a final vote on the pending legislation An important move by Baseball, itself, then can be expected. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
0DT SEEKS 25%
 ALL-0vER CUT,
 CIVILIAN TRIPS
Other Sports May Be Pared Down More than
 Baseball

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Some sports may be asked to reduce travel more than baseball this year, under the conservation policy being formulated here by Office of De- fense Transportation. The ODT is seeking to cut "at least 25 per cent in sports" and in other fields of civilian transportation.
 Baseball, yesterday voluntarily pledged its complete cooperation. The game already has made sub stantial reduction, the ODT said, referring to the discontinuance of southern training trips and the re- duction of inter-sectional series from four to three each season.
 Other travel groups, including non-sports activities, may not have made such appreciable reductions, it was pointed out. Some have even increased travel. Individuals. such as golf and tennis players will be up to their respective governing groups to control, the ODT said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
JUDGE DIMOND
 "C0MES H0ME;;"
 DIFFERENT ROLE

CORDOVA, A Ia six a, Feb. 23 - Judge Anthony J. Dimond, who got his legal start in Cordova many years ago as law partner of Tom Donohoe, came home recently for the first time since he quit the post as Territorial Representative, but this time in a still different capacity than before.
 Judge Dimond is chief magistrate of the Third Division Court, now on tour with a court party hearing various cases in small Third Divi- sion cities. Tony" who still main tains memberships ill many Cor dova organizations, was all over town just talking things over with the home folks As he looked over the old law offices, which had burned out in his absence, he smiled slightly, thinking over the days when he was on the other side of the bench here in Cordova.
 Judge Dimond is the recognized champion of Alaska boosters. He urged the Cordova Chamber of Commerce to work for a real" Territorial Chamber of Commerce, organized to delve into every situa- tion and activity in Alaska, with a secretary to devote his entire time to the job. He said such an or ganization would benefit every businessman and individual in the Territory.
 He said he believes the Coastal Highway and air route from Seattle to Anchorage are bound to come after the war He foresaw big future in air traffic through AL aska to the Far East, which will mean much to Alaska's future.
 Judge Dimond urged the Cham Der of Commerce to look into the statehood question, and make itself heard loudly in it's desires for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
SPREAD OF COURT GAMES PROBLEM
 AT RULES C0NFAB

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 23-Bas- ketball, says James w. StClair, chairman of the National Rules c m m tee, will be popular throughout the world when peace is restored.
 More countries recognize the value of. wholesome athletics. But, he adds, there is considerable danger to the rules of the game. As a result, that will be the chief subject of discussion when the committee conyenes for its annual meeting. probably in New York City, next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

another and now they are both Cor porals in the United States Army The inseparable Cashen twins, Frank and Harry, are still camping to- gether in the same camp to tbc Westward. Recent word stated that both had been promoted to Priyates First Class at the same date. Now word follows that within the week, both were stepped up another notch and now are Corporals. Both boys should be due for furloughs soon and Douglas people are all hoping it will be soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
Shrine Dance Is
 Tomorrow Night

The Juneau Shrine Club will hold it's first formal dance O. the season tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite Temple. The affair is for Masons and Eastern Star members and their friends, and is invita- tional.
 Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and continue until ! o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
GEAR FOR FISHERMEN
 SALvAGED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 23--. Fishermen i'll this area are $32,500 ahead in gear salvaged by the Coast Guard Auxiliary's portable fire pumps, according to announcement received here today from Lieutenant Commander Earle J. Watterworth, Director of the Coast Guard Aux Hilary in the Alaska sector
 Portable fire pumps are now To- cated at Ketchikan, and Petersburg. One is being shipped to Juneau and another to Sitka.
 A small boat house is being built in Sitka to house Auxiliary equip ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
VICTORY BOYS CLUB

On last Saturday, Februry IT, a new Boys Club was organized in Douglas, sponsored by the Douglas Bible Church, with the Rev Peter J. Nickel in charge. All boys from eight years up are eligible to joln the Club at any time. Meetings are held at the church each Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Tomorrow mornings program includes hike. if weather permits.
 At the last weeks meeting the following officers were appointed. . Jimmey Sey, Assistant Leader; Dick Anderson, Recorder.
 CASHE NTWINS PROMOTED Whats good for one is good fof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
UNI(AMERAL
 LEGISLATURE
 I5pR0p05ED

A unicameral Legislature for Alaska is proposed in House Joint Memorial No. l2, by Representative Chris Hennings, introduced this forenoon.
 The Legislature is to be called Q Senate with the following member ship: 12 from the First Division, g from the Second Division, II from the Third Division, and from the Fourth Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
MAD RUSSIAN WANTS ANGELS
 TO STATE PAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g = Lou Novikoff, baseball's Mad Russian still thinks some major league club wants him. He said he won't sign Los Angeles contract until he learns what salary the Angels are willing to pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
CUBAN M0UNDSkAN TO STAY WITH REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. g = Tomas de la Cruz, currently in the United States Army in Cuba, has reluctantly decided to forego participation in Mexican baseball championship play. He will pitch again this year with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

SOUTHBOUND ON NORTHLAND
 Wn c. Anderson. Douglas City Councilman, left this morning via the Northland Transportation Com pany, for Seattle, and the Puget Sound territory He may be south six weeks or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
COMMITTEE OF
 MANAGEMENT USO
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Committee of Management of the USO will meet at the USO headquarters tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to at- tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Nick Beg, cSnnery operator at Todd, on Peril Strait, who has been in Juneau several days, left for the south on the steamship Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

The Douglas School Board will meet at o'clock tonight in the school building, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
JUDGES ARE NAMED
 NATIONAL DEFENSE
 WINDOW DISPLAYS

Tomorrow is the last day of the National Defense" window display contest, sponsored locally by the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Several interesting displays have been drawing attention this week, particularly those in the Juneau Floral Shop and the Hayes Shop.
 Judging of the displays will be done tomorrow, the judges being Dr. James Smith, Major o. F. Scheibner and It. Warren M. Caro.
 THOMPSON HERE
 E. F. Thompson, of Ketchikan, is guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

James A. Beach, Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
BUY WAR BONDS
Delinquent Town Douglas City

 O a for blowing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
NOTICE TO AUToIsTs.

Beginning TOW, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed. (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

tn qmnt amdm mtnMd mAakat axe ~ uM he f fdMutn adntmM
  M sEL) GvChk wnoDmqac Ahka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

serer astt r Hasa
Evening star., 1945-02-02
u. ). Forest Service
|Lauded al Meeting
Marking Anniversary

Clifford Pinchot, former Governor
|of Pennsylvania and first chief o1
the Agriculture Department Forest
Service, yesterday hailed the agency
for having done a magnificent Job,
at a 40-year anniversary meeting at
tended by Mrs. Roosevelt and Agri-
culture Secretary Wickard.
In a letter read at the ceremony in
the Agriculture Department audi.
torium, President Roosevelt extended
congratulations to the service or
rounding out 40 years Of honorable
intelligent and devoted usefulness tx
the people Of the United States"
Recalls Pinchot Address.
Recalling that an address by Mr.
Pinchot many years ago In Albany
IN. Y, had first interested her in con-
servation Of the Nations forests, Mrs
Roosevelt said the country still Il
Evening star., 1945-02-02

| the war, believe we can have
peace" Mr.. Hopkins writes. "But
I believe, at the same time, that to
do this we must have q powerful
military force that will discourage
the predatory ambitions Of our po-
tential enemies"
Mr.. Hopkins urges Congress to
provide for one year Of compulsory
military training in peacetime for
every 18-year-old boy. He suggests
that thorough consideration be
given to the measure and that 1t be
exactly the right kind" of bill.
"Once the plan fails" he warns,
ut can never be revived again, until
the bombs begin falling upon our
cities. And that will be too late" !"
Mr.. Hopkins points out that ap-
proximately 100000 boys reach the
age of 10 each month, 1,200, 900 sub
ject to training each year. He be-
lieves that AIS should be included
in the plan, explaining that there
are thousands Of jobs in the armed
forces than can be handled by men
whose physical ratings are below
par.
Mr.. Hopkins says years military
training will add, rather than take
away, year Of a boys education
and that 1t will raise the general
health Of young men.
"The moment the bill passes,
concludes Mr.. Hopkins, ut will be
Americas notice to the world that
no aggressor nation or group Of such
nations can ever aspire to conquer
us-to all the people of the United
Nations, banded together to secure
the peace, 1t will be bright, inspir-
ling signal of hope"
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Perpetual Occupation
Of Germany, Japan
Needed, Hopkins Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Only "per-
petual army Of occupation" would
be able to prevent Germany and
Japan from rearming eventually,
says Harry L. Hopkins in the March
American Magazine, in urging COM
pulsory military training after the
war.
Mr.. Hopkins has mo doubt that
powerful forces in Germany and
Japan are preparing even now for
their next attempt to conquer us.
1--WE don't know what new weap-
ons will be developed Before
such an attack, attempts will be
made to cause us to become careless
and complacent.
"Our country is the one that
marauders most want to conquer
What a nation to loot! The final
conquest of North America would
make a dozen defeats worth while
to the pillagers, and if we ever again
are so weak that they have a chance
to defeat us, World War III will
loom on the horizon. Still
IF this Nation works as earnestly
for peace as it is working to win
Evening star., 1945-02-02

and contrasted the 1898 budget Of
$28, 900 for his division and its II
employees with the present appropri-
alton Of $59, ,000, 900.
Secretary Wickard forecast that
after the war Forest Service respon-
sibilities will increase, citing "big
task Of restoration. long neglected
before the war and now increased by
the devastating cutting for the war. "
Sarah Lllial Acker, Forest Service
craftsman for 80 years, presided.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Others who took part in the pro-
gram included Lyle F. Watts, chief
forester, who read President Roose-
velts letter; Christopher M. Gran
ger, assistant chief; Henry s. Graves,
chief forester from 1910 TO 1920; e.
E. Carter, chief timber management
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Let's see II through--this means
you-an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
very wasteful" OF its natural re.

very wasteful" Of It's natural re-
sources.
Addressing more than 600 Forest
Service personnel and members Of
their families attending the cere-
mony, Mrs. Roosevelt added: "You
are the people who are teaching us to
do bettar with our great forests than
we have done in the past"
Mr.. Pinchot, now nearing his 80th
birthday anniversary, headed the
Forest Service on its organization in
1905 and served until 1910. He Is
credited by the agency with having
given the first real impetus to the
conservation movement in the United
States.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

division: Victor sandberg, personnel
division. and Dorothy T. Smith. en-.
cheering division.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Reviews Experiences.

Mr.. Pinchot reviewed his early ex-
periences as chief Of the old division
of forestry, which preceded the es-
tablishment of the Forest Service
Evening star., 1945-02-02

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

THE DRESSMAKER by LilIi Ann, q
dromotc beauty for dressy occasions,
soft olI-woo fobric with spectacular
oooents, misses sizes
THE COLORFUL SUIT by Swons-
down is q wool eobordine olomour-
izer in it's luscious mellow colors,
misses sizes ----49 95
THE WOMAN'S SUIT by Printzess
sets the fashion pace in navy or
black. oIl-wool eobordine, woren's
sizes s-----------------48.W
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29
Jap Surrender Came Earlier
 Than Expected

ABOARD USS SOUTH DAKO- "A, Tokyo Bay, Aug. 29-tP)- Admiral Nimitz declared the Jap surrender came earlier than was expected and caught the Allies be- for they were fully prepared" for the surrender, thus it was some thing of the same unexpected ele- ment as the Pearl Harbor attack.
 Correspondents noted as they talked to the bronzed fleet admi- ral in the cabin of his flagship. Nimitz, who came aboard shortly after arriving from his Guam headquarters credited seapower with paving the way for Nippon's sudden decision to quit. He said one thing that should impress every thinking person was that the Island Empire, with it's army intact, we'll equipped army with very large air force, but prac- tically no navy was brought to surrender before any land as saultS had taken place.
 This was brought about by sea power The sea power, spearhead- ed by our carrier borne aircraft, aided by the very excellent and efficient work of our submarine force. Our submarine force was the first in these waters in the early part of the war"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-29
Seabees May Be . Permanent
 Organization

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-P)- The Navy said demobi1ization plans have no special provision for dealing with the release of the Seabees Construction Battalions. The Seabees are a part of the reg ular Navy and come under the same demobilization policies. In the absence of legislation the or ganization expires six months af- ter the war ends, but the Navy is studying plans for recommending maintenance of it as a perman- ent organization.