davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
CITY NEWS

The public is invited to attend the monthly meeting of the House
 Wives League Monday at pm.
 at 558 Mass. Avenue, Boston,
 Round table discussion on health.
 Mrs. Ann Jackson, R. N, Chair
 man. Various doctors will partici- pate.
 The Liberia College Club of America will hold it's regular cof- fee hour at the International In stitute, 190 Beacon St., Boston, on Sunday, April 28, at 7:3O pm. The guest speaker will be Attor- ney Louis Nathanson of Roxbury, who will speak on "The Negro Group in the Current Political Situation" Yvonre Husbands, tal- ented young pianist, will also be presented on the program.
 The annual spring sale of the Pilgrims Progress Club will be held on April 24 and 25, at Eb- enezer Baptist Church. On We'd nesday evening a program will be presented by the members of the Junior Department on Thursday evening pageant "The Banner of Faith, will be presented by the adults.
 The Pansy Embroidery Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Grievous, Mrs. Nora V. Sewell, presiding. Delegates were elected for the State Convention; they were Msdames Rosalie Smith and Florence Ballard; plans were also made for a Mothers Day pro- gram to be presented at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee G. Hill, 39 Hub bard Avenue, Cambridge.
 Mrs. Ellswer Davis (nee Walk er) and her two daughters will arrive in Boston on Thursday to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Atherley, at 29 Mont rose Street, Roxbury.
 -Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Winbush of Dale Street, Roxbury are cele- brating their twenty-third wedding anniversary this month.
 The public is invited to help the Junior Matrons swell their Char ity Fund by attending their Food Sale April 27 at 4 p.m., at the home of Dr. Jessie Garnett, so Munroe Street, Roxbury. Busy Housewives and Career Girls can get their Saturday night dinners and their Sunday desserts at this affair.
 Miss Sadie Webb will have as her guests at luncheon the officers of the Colored Women's Bowling League.
 Mrs. Ann Ford of 76 Thornton Street entertained the following guests on last Sunday at the birth day party: MT. and Mrs. Lester $.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

Wednesday evening, May 15, at 8:15 o'clock, in the New England Mutual Hall, the eleventh grand opera will be given by William Rhodes Opera Society. This sea- son the greatest America grand opera "Shanewis," will be given by a large cast of fifty-fve.
 The ballet dancing will be done by Etheldria Smith, noted young artist of Detroit, Mich, and liar riet Perry, talented young artist of the International College. Vic tor Mascoll, Boston's most out
 standing colored dramatic tenor, will sing the role of Lionel Rhodes, a wealthy young architect, Amy's fiancee. James Brown, widely known baritone, will sing the role of Philip Harjo, a young Indian, foster brother of Shanewis. Other prominent members of the opera will be announced in the next edi- tion of the CHRONICLE.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Housing Course
 At Adams School

"Is There a Conflict Between Private and Public Housing?" will be discussed by Philip Nichols Tuesday evening at 6:3O in the course in Housing being currently given at the Samuel Adams School. MT. Nichols is chairman of the Massa chusetts Board of Housing. Single admissions may be purchased at the door to this and other lectures in the course, which will feature other housing problem specialists such as Cath erine Rauer of Harvard, author of "Modern Housing," Walter Ire vett and Harry Sturges of the Fed eral Housing Authority, and Jo- seph Bachelor, Jr., of the Suffolk Savings Bank.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

Hicks, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Fine barger, Mrs. Minnie Charles, Miss
 Rosa Smith, Mrs. c. Hunter, Mr James E. Prout, MT. Robert H.
 Ford. All enjoyed the afternoon and wished Mrs. Ford many more happy years.
 A dinner birthday party cele- bration was recently given in hon. or of Nelson Fuller, we'll known as "Phelps" of the Norfolk Tail ors, by his wife Lucille Fuller. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hurd, MT. Wiley Thomas and his fiance, Dorothea Elliott Campbell and Sandra Lucille Full Ter, months old daughter of the couple.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Deltas Give Bridal Shower

Members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority gave bridal show CT for Evelyn Andrews at the home of Mildred Alexander Fri day evening.
 Soros present included: Marie Haggens, Vivian Pratt, Sarah Har- dy, Barbara Clarke, Gladys Wood. M. Dorothy Jones, Evelyn Cardo- ga, Betty Price, Catherine McCree, Myrtis Freeman, Marie Thomas, Dorothy Newton, Eugenia Mann ing, Mildred Alexander, Frances Teixeira, and Harriette Wharton. Miss Andrews will soon be the bride of William Scott of New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Mass. State Unior,

The Massachusetts State Union of Women's Clubs will hold it's annual meeting Friday, April 26 at the Fourth Methodist Church
 Club women from all over the state will convene in morning and afternoon session, with Mrs. Nan Trapp, President, and Mrs. Ger trude Chandler, Chairman of the Executive Board, presiding. Other State Officers include Mrs. Fodo- "a Taylor, recording secretary, Miss Ethel Lane, corresponding secretary, and Miss .Satyra Ben nett, financial secretary. Mrs Nel- lie Smith is treasurer.
 There will be good music and speakers. The public is invited.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
BIG OVATION GIVEN CAROL BRYCE

The audience warmly greeted the voice of Carol Brice, disting- uished contralto concert artist Sunday. This was in Jordan Hall She was presented by the Women's Service Club.
 Miss Brice sings with assur- ance. Her voice at present has perfect tone quality in the lower and middle range. The program in cluded Italian, German, French, and English songs, also a group of spirituals.
 Her brother, Jonathan Brice, was accompanist. WAX
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
HOUSEHOLD

A most delicious and nourish- ing supper dish is a combination of macaroni and fish.
 Foil macaroni in salted water till done and strain. Make the reg ular cream sauce of tablespoon of flour mixed with tablespoon of butter or margarine to one cup of scalded milk cooked in double boiler till thick.
 Fill large baking dish with al- ternate layers of cooked fish cod, haddock, or halibut, with layers of macaroni and grated cheese and pour over the sauce. Top with grated cheese and bake. Serve with hot Worcestershire sauce. A thick spread of whipped sour cream on the Drowned top gives a surprising snap to it. Very easy to make.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
EASTER GREETINGS

The Am:.cian Club wishes @n it's patrons and friends a joyful and Happy Easter.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Victory Girls
By Pauline Wortham

Shannetta Epps and her Rhythm Review recently highlighted the entertainment for the enlisted per sonnel of Fort Devens, at Service Club No. 2, of which Mrs. Lillian Gaskin is in charge. The Victory Girls were among those present, while Miss Gertrude Brown, a member of the Victory Girls Club, acted as mistress of cere- monies.
 Several informal dances during the week with junior and senior hostesses from Worcester and Boston were also held.
 Mrs. Ethel Tyler of Lincoln, Mass, and chairman of the Vic tory Girls Club and Mrs. Corelli, senior hostess of Worcester, acted as chaperones for each event.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
W0mdn's Pace
TOSAY THIS
Dear Abee

Dear ADee
 Here we are on our second tril | South. As we entered the state oI Alabama this time, we were l thrilled as before by the profu l sion of dog wood in blossom ev . anywhere, on road bank an6
 the woods. At Miles College, Bir- mingham, roses and bridal wreatE made decoration. It was no warm CT there however, than the spring chill we had left in Boston. Witt time limited, we went on to At lanta where the rain pelted al through our day there. However 1 Mr. James of Ashby Street, s. w. ] placed his car at our disposal anc : we covered so much in one day that we were most grateful.
 He drove us to that part of tn city which the story, "Gone Witf The Wind" made famous. The olc mansion on Peachtree Stree. where the winding staircase the girl falls down is shown, once
  torn down in recent years. Many of the old mansions of slavery days and which escaped the fire on the "March Through Georgia are still sitting back in the yardS with old shade trees and vines. | is quite a stately scene with the stone fronts and those with white pillars.
 Going into the colored business section, we were shown through the we'll esta blished Negro bank with a most interesting history of it's founder the senior MT. Hern- don, who passed it on to his son at his death.
 The Atlanta Insurance Company is expanding it's quarters and tells of assets totalling more than million which means quite a year of exchange and business deals to a group so lately entering the world of big business as we.
 Our visit to the plant of the At ldIId Ddlly WO14O IC"oPopSA "et0 thrilling. We were shown through by MT. Scott's sister of the ac- counting department. MT. Scott, the owner, is a young man and with the aid of his family includ- ing the very alert business wo- man, his mother, is managing most successfully this pioneer en- terprise. The plant is large and equipped with modern machinery and with6 reporters and working staff, is truly a place where things are humming. We had a brief call on the G. Chandler family. MT. Chandler is on the staff at More house College, and even though it was threatening rain we caught part of the Founders Day exer- cises at Spelman College. We were much impressed with our day in Atlanta and train time came too soon. Regards to all. - E. T. w.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
Everett School On WMEX

The Everett School presented a program on Station WMEX at Wednesday. The tribute entitled Massachusetts Was Not Alone" t" was written and directed by Alice F. Rosenthal, vice-principal.
 Taking part in the performance were: Shirley Hughes, the voice of Massachusetts; Arlene Monthe- TO, the voice of Virginia; Myrtle Tucker, the voice of America.
 The Everett Chorus included: Helena Allison, Marceline Cells, Cornelia French, Betty Jones, Do lores Kelley, Eileen Mcintyre, Ev- elyn Ryner, Rubena Ryner, Dor othy Shippey, Gloria Williams, Lois Wright.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
IN MEMORIAM
1945

In loving memory of our mother MRS. NETTIE s. PENNEY
 who departed this life
 April IT, 1945 What is home without a mother Never, never more the same How we love to call her name Though you're in Gods Heaven, mother, There's no name as sweet as mother Still our hearts are filled with pain For we'll never find another Like you-in this world-again.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
COMPLETES PRACTICE

Miss Catherine c. McCree, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lulu H. McCree, 26 Wabon Street, Roxbury has just completed two weeks of practice work in the library of the New England Conservatory of Music,, to which she was assigned by the school of library science at Sim mons College.
 Miss McCree is a graduate of Fisk University. Practice work is part of the professional training given to students in the school of librarY science at Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

THE HECHT CO.
~ u. ? ~. y 81 M S1ee.
WasA Z D. @.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Sportovnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
"

V krfzkovych zapasech pc
radanych Mr.. Ed Contosem v
1tery, dine IL. listopadu V Co
liseum ucinkovati budou nasle-
dujfci zapasn1ci:
Vic Christy, 230 ID. (Califor-
MAS Sensation) VS.. Hardy
Kruskamp, 228 Id. z Columbus
Ohio.
Zapas tento ureen jest ma
dobu jedne porazky.
ZVLASTNf ATRAKCE
FOR THE WORLDS LADIES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Miss Mildred Burke, 1852 10.
Worlds Lady Champion) z
Kansas VS.. Miss Juanita Men
DEE, 1865 Id. champion of Me-
xico, Challenger.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcich 3 ~zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb / porazky dcinkuJl
Ben Rosen, 24O ID. (Giant
Hevbre) VS.. Mickey Page, 22O
lb. z California.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Druhy dopis z cesty do cesko-
slovenska cd naseho ctenare
krajana M. Bortl1ka
z Curtis Bay.
Mutenice u Hodon1na
%. T1jna 1916.

Mutenice u Hodonina
%. rfjna 1916.
Zdravim redakci "Telegra-
flu" vsechny krajany a poku-
sim Sc popsati dalsf etapu ma
81 cesty. Do pr1stavu LeHavre
dorazili jsme 10. f1jna vecer
"a Sierra. Vsude spoust a de-
molovanf potopene lodi, jeraby
q cement, kolejnice. LODI nase
pTipoutana ku bTehu. Sestu-
pujeme pc nahlych sch1dkach
Jake Columbus ma p1scity bfeh
pod zeleznou konstrukcl pfiby-
tou S casti dechtovym papi-
rem. Name productivity nase
pasy, vymeneny nase $40 ma
Frankly. Zacfna celn1 prohlld-
ka nas1ch rucn1ch zavazadel.
Celnici n%eprohl1zejf - proste
strkajf do kapes co Sc jim lib,
doutnfky, cigarety, cokoladu.
Jednim slovem zlodejna.
Odjfzd1me v p1l noel do Pa
ffze kan jsme prijeli o 7. bod.
rano. Jfzdne So. Ma nadrazi
stojime bezradne. Cekame do
10 hodin. Agent spolecnosti
mas ponechali nasemu osudu.
New Yorsky DIR. Mandel della
nam vGdce ma Csl. Konsulat.
Jdeme cely houf 68 lidi, z
nichz mnozi pres 60-7O Cd
deleni. Nemajf nikoho kdo by
mas tam dovedl. Nikterak Sc
nezajimajf O Radiogram. jez
isme jim z more zaslali. Blou-
dime k 1radovne Rep. Komise.
Sdeluji nam, re repatriacni
WAX odjfzdf 10. fijna do Pra-
by. Zat1m pry musime do Csl.
tabora 40 KIN cd Paf1ze, jeli-
koz pro nedostatek potravin
nesmime sc zdrzeti nez 48 no.
din v Paflzi. Odporujem.
chceme pokracovati v jizde.
Odchazime hromadne ma vo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Stihani henleinovskych poslan-
Gu a ~senatorH.

Praha (CTK) = Minister
stvo vnitra vydalo ma podnet
"Prava lidu" prohlaSenf O sti-
hanf henleinovskych p~oslanc1.
Dosud bylo pc obtfzn6m patra
nj zatceno % henleinovskych
poslanc1 a ~senatorG, z nichz
n6kolik jiz bylo odsouzeno.
NekteT1 henleinovstf poslanci
padli "a valky. We v~ysetrova-
nj Sc pokracuje. Sest henlein-
ovcG bylo nedopatren1m mist
Mich organ1 odsunuto do Ne
mecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08

ably jsme inponovali americ-
kym nas1m pr1znivcGm i nepfa
telGm. Mohl bych uvest vice
priklad1, re jest to historical
udalost a nejleps1 zp1sob pro-
pagandy ktere jsme schopni,
vzbudlme-li dosti zajmu u ma
SIGH krajan1 mimo Filadelfie,
ably brali ucast a pfispeli ma
lou hrivnou ma vydanf, neb
snad jest Yam dosti znamo, re
nase kolonie rychle ubyva a
jest mas tn maly pocet starych.
Frank Tuna, starS1.
Rec PAM r. Pelantove v indie
pendence Hall We Filadelfii.
Vazenf pratele, drazi krajane!
Je mne opravdovou radosti
i ctf, re mohu Vas pozdraviti v
teto SIM, ktera pro mas Cecho-
slovaky tolik znamena. re 81
vyznamu toho vazfme, je nej-
lepsfm dGkazem, re kazdoroc-
ne v tento den sem prichaz1te
abyste vzpomenuli &c. Tijna
1918, kdy nasim velkym presi-
dentem T. c.. Masarykem, by
la pro vzdy proklamovana ma
Sc neodvislost a v teto mistnos-
ii podepsana.
NY Cechoslovaci vzpomlna-
me pri te pTflezitosti nejen sve-
no presidenta Osvoboditele, a.
lie i take vzacneho prftele ma
seho naroda presidenta Wood
rowa Wilsona, ktery prohlasil
nase pravo ma samostatnost a
ktery do svych IA podmlnek
mlru S Nemeckem a Rakousko-
Uherskem vlozil podmlnku ma
81 uplne samOstatnosti.
My jsme presidentu Wilso-
now a americkemu lidu zustali
"a to vzdy vdecni a chranili
jsme svou samostatnost i de
mokracii.
1 "a nejtezsich nasich civil.
kdy r. 1889 Nemci okupovali
nasi zemi, projevovali jsme Il
ctu k presidentu Wilsonovi a
PROFESSIONAL prot 1tisku nacis-
tickemu tim zpGsobem, re jsme
kolem jeho pomn1ku kladli ko-
berce kvetin. Nemci tyto kve-
tiny kazdeho dine rano odstra-
Mill ale Ia noel znovu jsme ma
kladli kvetiny move. Byli bez-
mocni proti tomuto nasemu ne
menu protestu a ably tomu "a.
branili, strhli sochu presiden-
ia Wilsona a rozbili ma kusy
roztavili a pouzili ma munich
Ale mic jim to nebylo platne
Nase vile, vile Americkeho Ii
du, vile velikeho presidents
Roosevelta bylo silnejsi nez je'
jich zbrane a zv1tezili mad pa,
cisty.
Polozili jsme move zaklady
demokracie a. polozili jsme ia
Ike novy zakladnf kamen pom
niku p~residenta Wilsona. &c.
skoslovensky lid znovu 81 je.
postavf, ulije jej z valecnehC
materialu, ktery americana
nemcnm v Ceskoslovensku u.
koristili. Prave nez jsem cd.
jfzdela, dozv6dela jsem Sc, ze
nalezena byla kovova p1smens
ktere hlasala ma pomniku Viii
sonovo heslo, re svet must byt
pro demokracii zachovan. A
no, ceskoslovensky narod de
mokracii uhajil a demokraci
udrzi! Zde v teto SIM ST tt
znovu m1zeme sllbiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08

jenske spojeneck6 1rady "a
prlcinou vyzvednutf Wis pres O.
kupacnl "1zemf nemecke".
Jest IL hodin, odpoledne Sc
ne1raduje, postupujeme opet
mill zpet ma Repatriacn1 Trad.
Konecne unaveni, hladovi, Cd
jlzdlme do ceske ctvrti a resta-
urace. Jsou 3 bod. odpol. nez
dostavame ob6d "a 800 fran
XII S vinem. Odjlzd1me opet
podzemn1 drahou zpet pc
vsech moznych poradach jsme
odvazeni do "kasaren" pro u
prchllky, kde name pTenoco-
vat pc 2 noel. zelezne kaval-
ce jsou straslive spinave, byli
zde nemectf zajatci. St1t1me
Sc usednout. Name obavy by
chom 81 neprivezli z Francie
"drobne."
Rozprchavame sc porGznu,
shanlme bezvysledne pokoj v
hotelu. V PaTfzi tou dobou
byla auto vystava a mlrova
conference. Setkame Sc 8 OBJ
chodnim pTfrucfm z Prahy, jez
nam konecne pc delsfm blou-
deni dostal pokoj v hotelu. &C.
Ia Pariz je "studena", neni u
hill CHI hornlci vratili Sc do
Polska, Czech a jak vse nasved-
covalo, celia Parfz zivf Sc
BLACK marketem". Skubou
mas hanebne, nenf nikde teple
vody, nj kavy, O mleku neni re-
ci. Sn1dame jakousi smradla-
! YOU bfecku S konakem, bez Gu
( kru.
Pc sedmi dnech, pc vyplace-
nj a proclen1 nasich zavaza-
del jsme rozdeleni ma nekolik
!. skupin, pry pro nedostatek mi
/ sta V mezinarodnim rychlfku,
iez ma vagony do Belehradu,
Varsavy a Prahy. VSude ma
tahuj1 ruky ma zpropitne. V
: hotellch, v 1Tadech zkratka
kdekoliv. Odjfzdfme z Paffze
Is. f1jna, skupina 20 lid do
CSR.
Pres okupacnf dzemi Nemec-
. ka doprovazej1 mas Francouz-
st1 cetn1ci. V Karlsruhe ma
stupuj1 voj1ni americke vojen-
: ske policie S nimiz srdecne roz-
mlouvame, ulevujem 81 konec-
: ne Ease mezi nasimi. Nikdo
nesmi celou cestou vystoupiti z
vlaku, nj jednou nohou ma pc
ron. Projfzdime stanicemi,
/, Nemci mas pozoruji sc zataty-
mi zuby, stopy valky jsou ma
vsech stranach. PTevrhnut6
: vagony, rozbite tanky, della.
a%eroplany, strely, zelezne kon-
strukce aut a rozmaniteho va
lecneho neTadu. HrGzne po-
hledy skyta Karlsruhe Lame.
Norimberk, a mnoha jina mis-
: ia jimiz projfzd1me jen zvolna
Trat jest jednokolejna, mostly
lien prozat1mne podepfene
J proto costa z Paffze do Prahy
. trva % hodin.
e Ia soumraku doj1zdime ne
Hranice. Zpfvame!!!
Pfichazejf csl. prGvodci, celn1
CT a pc hladke prohlidce
Chebu jedem do Plzne. Vial
: stoji Is minut, jdeme ma 2 pl
zensk6 jez PHI ma zdravf Kar
: la a Pepfka re Sparrows Point
Wax ma 2 hodiny zpozdenf
Vj1zdf ma Wilsonovo nadraz
Q We IL hodin v noel. Vystupu
Ijem unaveni, piece vSak stast
mi. Praho! Praho! Praho!
Konecn6 donna!
Zdrav1me celou ctenaTskol
e obec, soucasne varuji vsechny
kdo nutne nemus1. at nejede
ISv1zele cesty by t6zce snasel
starsi Tide.
Plat i pro Vas PAM Vojto
Iva. Jedte musite-li aeropla
mem primo do Prahy.
Rozhodn6 neberte LODI.
Dalsi nase zkusenosti popl.
81 pTiste.
RI Vas,
M. Bortlik
7 Do Prahy, Kolina, Burenic
= T/1oJ~ K,14o& TJonvy IYI1HC
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08

V sobotu, 9. listopadu
PTatelsky Vecer a Jitrnicov6
Hody poTada Tel. Jedn. Sokol
Curtis Bay.
V 1tery, 10. listopadu
poTadajf Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" a
BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic "Karetni
Vecfrek" We prospech Zavod-
niho Fondu.
V sobotu, %. listopadu
vecer v Delnickem Dome Po-
svfcenskou Zabavu poTada
Podp. Spolek "Rovnost".
Sylvestr v Sokolovne v
1terI, 81. prosince.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Celorocni program "Pokrokun
Sta lid pry zahynulo "a bouri
" Albanii.

Tirana, Albania. - Jak Sc
pravi, sta lid stale Sc obetl
prudkych destovych bourf v
Albanii. Boufe zpGsobily vel
kou skodu ma majetku, znicily
obil1 a usmrtili dobytek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08

Harry Armus, 228 Id. (Bal-
tlmore Jewish Starr VS.. Eddie
King, 218 ID. z Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Tony Cosenza, 21O ID. (Sen-
cational Italian) VS.. Nick Con-
dos, 226 Id. z Recka.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Ginzo, the "Broodwoy"
shopping district Of Tokyo. is
only now recovering from
B-29 roids mode on the city
lost year. Left, looking north,
with peddIers lining the street.
At top. two stone lions re-
main of q monsion reduced to
rubbIe in q roid. Tin shocks
hove replaced mony preten-
tious homes.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
DRESSES take the curve!

DNLOOCJ TdKG TIC CU7V6!
On the rounded side this pretty topece dress for women with
its jacket curved the wo and iced poste piping and sepo
rate dcke match its curved leaf print Black with pink navy with
blue royon crepe. Sizes l4R to 24h. SIS
curves IN the scoops embroidered on the oene front panel
Of this poste sdess for Misses Twin eodcoored rings osten the
neck and pepm rounds hips Cosmetic pink powder blue horeuse
royon crepe. Sizes II to TO- $685.
Des Moments nd kGses-e Floor
PrettH curved for Juniors shnos the waist marked with
string bows this wool sutdess eoy for spring. Weor blouse
with it. like! Red black powder blue no Sizes to IS S6e5
Shop Floor
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
AP Survey Shows
 Meat Scarcest Item Nations Cupboards

UNDATED, Sept. 13, -(P)-Meat is the scarceSt food in the nations cupboard; hundreds of thousands of workers are unemployed in Strike-hit cities, and the housing shortage has reached critical pro- portions in many communities.
 These facts were disclosed to- day in nationwide survey con- ducted by the Associated Press.
 Samplings of conditions in cit ies from coast to coast also showed that the family larder was short of sugar, soaps fats and oils.
 In the housing field, public housing authorities said they had long waiting lists from applicants for practically non-existent liv- ing quarters, and that apartments were impossible to find' in some places.
 This is how the situation stack ed up in the various cities be- fore the end of the AFL Maritime strike on the West Coast and be- fore the start of the nationwide strike of the CIO National Mari time Union:
 Seattle-strikes, three, involv- ing 2,750 persons. Unemploy- ment: State agencies show 60,000 out of work in the entire state; housing: Public Housing Author ity Director said his body has a list of 2,40o applicants for pro ject homes each month this year.
 Portland, Ore.-strikes: mari time affecting possibly 5000 per sons. Unemployment: USES es- timated 17,000 jobless. Foods: Pork, lard and honey scarcest it. ems. Housing: scarce with apart ments almost impossible to find"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
Peace Will Not Be Permanent Says Legionaire

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 13, -(P)- National vice Commander H. Du- dlesWim told the Alaska American Legion Convention yesterday that peace will not remain permanent while part of the world is "en- slaved under dictatorship"
 The iron boundaries around Russia must be torn down so that itSspeople can intermingle with the rest of the world and then Eve can throw diplomacy out of the window" the Twin Falls, Ida, Legionaire said.
 Russia does not dare to let it's people travel through the world to see how well we live, or how much we have" he commented.
 Past National Commander War ren Atherton, Stockton, Calif., starting a To-day tour af Alaska tOerepOrt to the forthcoming Leg ion Convention at San Francisco, called Alaska "One of Americas defensive frontiers in another ad- dress.
 He said he was working to aid the cause of Alaska statehood.
 He is accompanied by Colm- perry Brown, Beaumont, Texas. ADelegates from all over Alaska are attending the convention. The morning opening was postponed until noon awaiting the arrival of planeloads of legionaires.