davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Counter.Irritant

We should like to suggest temporary solution of the nsIon shortage. Simply start of scarcity M leg makeup sometimes referred to the liquid stocking
 Women shoppers wbo seek scarce item ss Jennings e the sea- would simply transfer their queque to another laane and the nylon supply would accumulate normally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
MISSING

Where are the winds like sharp
 ened knives,
 Pairing frantically forth on usP What of the cracking frost that
 thrives,
 Moving out of the North on usP What of the sugar SHOWS whose
 hush Labels the early morn for us? Lacking note the tide of slush Making our moons forlorn for us. There is no customary pain, Pain of the cold that clings to us, When that the early vernal rain Cruelty, wildly sings to us. Robbins are blithe as they should
 be,
 Warmed when they send the May
 to us,
 Spilling. with all their minstrelsy Things that they later say to us. Prosit! Spring is flckle dame. But drink to her going arch on us. I'll take, decarde of the samel Somebody stole a March on us.
 It is said that there are ninety different ways of serving rum. That's quite change from the old days when they took it neat with a chaser of Yo-HO-HO.
 The ultimate in illustration was reached by the harried woman who joined a conga line and found, by the time her turn came, that they were all out of conga.
 You can't tell us that those British brides are not resOlute in their intention to make go of things in 8 strange new land. Al least, we haven't heard of single one who insisted on getting a Ound-trip ticket before she left dear old England.
 Hank Greenberg has been chosen as one of the ten best dressed men in the country by the Custom Tail ors Guild of America. The only times most of us have seen Hank that combination business-sportS outfit he was wearing seemed more than a little baggy at the knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

Washington, April 2-Housing expediter Wilson w. Wyatt made two-day plea for his emergency program before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee after the House got through knocking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
World Government

World government may have been prepared for us already--in the laboratory from the retort and test tube and without benefit of the politicians, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
6 Years Ago

Plans for the annual financial drive of the Waterbury Lions Club called for @ quota of e4O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Waterbury or the Past
25 Years Ago

A dancing exhibition was given by pupils of the Webster Grammar School.
 Barry Hall was the scene of a meeting by local citizens who dis eussed the widespread problem of unemployment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

New Haven Railroad ofaelals re- ported lllat within the past month iive box esrs were looted here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

American manufacturers, says a London dispatch, are sending large quantities of nylon stockings to Eu- rope and the Middle East by air ex- press for sale at fancy prices. Europe we can understand, but how do you know she wears 'em in the Middle Fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Merry Go- Round

WASHINGTON April 2--Now that Colonel Peron is finally confirmed as President of Argentina the State Department faces it's toughest pan-American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
15 Years Ago

Only $5 was obtained by thieves who went to a lot of trouble to loot safe at the M. E. Brahen Coal Company of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

The sixth meeting Of the Leav- enworth High School Flying Club took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

The prospect looks bleaker and bleaker to the distillers-and this is only the beginning. Before the summer is well under way, they Il probably be down to Four Crowns, Three Roses and Two Feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
NU pdIIUt1IIUIIIUIII
 In denatured plutoniurn.

It all depends on how you look at things. To a worm in the desert an ostrich looks like 8 head with out a body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
CHRISTMAS PARTY IS
 plANNED BY SORORITY

Delta Chapte. of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night at the home oi Mrs. J. H. Williams. Discussion during the evening centered around a pre- Christmas gift sale to be given by the sorority, featuring handwork made by the girls Elsie Coomes, Chairman, will announce definite date and place soon.
 Program chairman Ruth Dunlap conducted the cultural discussion which featured original poetry, in cluding eyerythings from jingles to lyric poems written, and recited by the members.
 A Christmas Party will be held at the meeting of December IT, ill the home of Mrs. Dunlap on the Glacier Highway Mrs. William Carter will be hostess at the next regular meeting, December 3, as sisted by Elsie Coomes and Larene Knowles. The meeting will be held in the Garter home at 624 Tenth Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
1S PASSENGERS FLOWN HERE BY
 pAAFR0M SOUTH

Pan American Airways carried a long list of passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday on it's Alaska Division, catching up on the sche- dulles which were cancelled because of heavy snows in Seattle The following persons were car ried from Seattle to Juneau: Doris White. James Johnson, Pearl John son. Otis Harrington, Maxine Gild- ner. Ronald Gildner.
 Mary Winters, Carl Empey, Mrs. Evelyn Empey, Barney Mcclure, Rose Marie Charles, Lillian Owe.
 Mrs. Mercedes Estabrook, Barney Estabrook, Helvi Barragar, Ann Bernhardt, John Ness, Mrs Eliza beth Worrall
 From Whitehorse to Juneau: FL don Davis and Phyllis Lindquist.
 Frcm Juneau to Seattle: Rita Mo Daniel. William and Vonnie Me Daniel, Arthur and Elsie Mathis, Mary Jane Peterson, Betty Pet crson.
 Bertha Cushman. Pete Samuel son, Harrey Clewett, Ruth Emel Margaret, John T. and John E Emel.
 Hazel Virdell, Keith Larned, Ruth Mccormick, Belmont Mccormick, Ralph Rotham, James Huston, Mary Huston, Robert Mcdonald.
 Elmer Lafleor, Cliff Nordesen, William Olson, Janet Mcdonald and Rrancis Mercury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

CHILDRENS' SHOE SKATES, sizes and 3, mans skate size Il.
 Phone Green 100. 431-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
AFTERNOON FIRE

Fire broke out in the ceiling of the Jack Downs residence at 223 Gastineau Avenue this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. Caused by defective wiring, the fire was burning paper between the floor joists, and could have been very serious. Members of the Volunteer Fire department were forced to tear up a section of the upstairs flooring to get at the source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
FOR SALE

CHILDRENS SHOE SKATES, sizes and ?; mans skate size II. Phone Green 100 431-1t. ONE PAIR HOCKEY skates, boys size 5, good condition. Phone Blue 455. 43l-1t. TWO PAIR WOMEN'S shoe skates, enc pair are figure skates, sizes and T, $500 each. Phone 0392.
 431-2t. TWO HUSKIES, year old. Phone Black 739. 431-3t. GMC PANEL DELIVERY Phone 0363. 431-4t. BRAND NEW Hart Schaffner and Marx suit, size 37, grey heavy weight Covert cloth. single breasted with vest. No. Bishop Apts. Phone 35o
 LARGE SIZE Coleman Oil Heater, like new. Phone Blue 725 430-4t. CHILDRENS SHOE Skates, sizes 1 and 3. SIT Basin Road. 430-2t. PAIR MEMS SKI BOOTS, size g. g, womens ski boots 5-6 white, womans figure skates size 5l2-6, new chronograph mans wrist watch. Phone Red 413 430-tf. BEACH HOUSE WITH green gar age, one half mile past bridge on Douglas Highway Open for in- spection days and evenings, Tues. thru Fri, Nov. 19 to p. Will go to first to offer the appraised value, or to best offer, rentals in cluded. by No. p. 43o-2t IN ANCHORAGE, two-story, we'll equipped garage, lot 100x140, three gas pumps, Dodge and Chrysler agency. Write Gradelle Leigh, "Realtor," Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska
 1887 BUICK Century, Just oyer- hauled. Connors Motors. 427-6t KILLING Permanent Wave Cabin ct with extra clips. Phone 456 after pm.
 RADIATORS FOR SALE-Inquire George Brothers. (414-tfJ 50 TWO-WHEEL lumber trucks Tor sale. Juneau Lumber Mills.
 (382-tf) 29 IL. GARWOOD CABIN speed boat, Al shape, new 110 Chrysler motor, just installed. Phone TIT.
 t340-tf) APT. HOUSE. ana two houses, 407. All, AIS s Franklin and furnish ings, s12,5o9, $5,o0G down and terms on balance. Phone z85
 t333-tfI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank 1ST HOUSE Behrends Ave, 6 rooms, modern furnished. Bar gain Phone Red ell or 346. 4-BEDROOMS modern furnished 5-ROOM HOME accessible by bus, Fritz Cove, modern furnace, etc, power fishing boat. BEAUTIFUL country home, Lena Cove, fireplace, etc. 3-BEDROOMS Auke Bay, water frontage, modern. PATENTED 160 acres Glacier Highway.
 BEAUTIFUL home and income property Waynor Addition, ? bed- rooms. electrical kitchens, utility rooms, completely insulated. 2 BUSINESS rentals. 1 APT. HOUSE priced quick sale. Terms. South Franklin. MURPHY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IT Third St., above Boggan's Shop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS

It was lust 1916 years ago December
18th when a child was born IN Jerusa-
lem and a series of annual birthday cele-
bratiorS began that have carried down
through the Christian ages. gathering
more and more followers as the years
go by.
Years of war and other years CT peace
have followed Years Ct turmoil and
wears Of serenity. years OF love and
wears Of hate. vet when the yuletlde
season comes. friends and enemies seem
a little closer t. God than at any other
time. Heaven seems to Swoop down
upon most people and hearts seem
little softer than at any othertlme.
Children look for Santa Claus.
Grcwn-ups look for him too, but per-
haps with little better realization OF
the facts.
Christmas to many means chance to
go back to Dad and Mons flreslde or
perhaps to Grandmother Christmas
ul0nef. 10 OtIeIS IL uledllS q lew ucN
ctf from work to be at home with the
children. TO see the children's eyes
light up like flrefies on Christmas
morning when they come tumbling out
OF bed to see what the fat little man
with the white whiskers left during the
night.
10 some, Christmas means hunting
and fireworks and loud noises. Others
spend the season quietly.
But, regretfully, there are those who
look to it with the thought, what do l
have in the way OF Christmas whis-
kIes.' Some think and act with moder
alton. Others have no such intention
but jump to the opportunity to get
roaring drunk, to jeopardize lives and
enhance brawis and killings in the COM
munity.
Probably no two persons look to
Christmas with the same mental atti-
tude. Yet, all seem to mere closely fol-
low the giving spirit of the season than
at any other time of the year. Yes, God
walks clGse to man at Christmas time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Editorial
OUR GLEE CLUB

Last Sunday night the voices OF ~
high school students entertained
packed house at the Baptist chllrch mere
One Of the finest programs that HAS
been offered in Tabor City IN years was
performed by local talent.
This group of singers was composed
of students in the local school who have
worked diligently to organize a Glee
Club of which everyone would be PROUD.
Working under the direction ct Mrs.
Beth R. Woody and with accompanies
Mrs. Nell R. Fowler and Mrs. Lula L.
Cox. a Glee Club has been turned out
in its finished form that is real asset
to the community.
No better musical program could have
been offered than that which several
hundreds heard last Sunday.
Congratulations are in order to every
member of the club as we'll as to those
adults who have worked so palnstak-
inelv to achieve their current success.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Up TO RINK IND FILE

The next big bust is not inevitable.
1t can be prevented, not by an edict
from Washington but by businessmen
and rank-and-file citizens. These are
the convictions of Paul &. Hoffman, pres
ident Of the Studebaker co. and chair
man of the Committee for Economic
Development.
Major depressions result from failure
to prevent their causes during the boom
periods which preccde them, Hoffman
says. AS we are now in a boom period,
we can begin at once to combat depres-
sion causes. The problem, as Mr.. Hoff-
man sees it, is to make market demand
for goods and services less erratic and
more stable. To prevent wide fluctua-
tons of this market demand is to pre-
vent depressions, he holds. To this end
he urges businessmen, consumers, and
government to postpone all purchases
of goods not Immediately needed This
will put a brake on advancing prices
and save buying power against time
when the national economy will need
it.
Purchase Of government bonds is rec
commended as a means of taking money
out of circulation. Excess of money in
circulation, Mr.. Hoffman points out, is
spur to runaway prices.
Businessmen, instead Of restricting
output to raise prices, should concen-
trate on increased production. Cutting
advertising and sales expenses when
business is low and letting such eX-
penses soar when business is good, is
"'the exact reverse of sense"
Restraint in seeking higher wages is
urged on labor. A wage increase that
necessitates price increase is "fun
spiraling upward on roller coaster.
But it ends in steep chute"
Other points in his program are con-
cerned with land prices and federal
taxes. Our "sucker passion" for real
estate booms should be curbed by re-
framing from bidding land values up
to heights impossible to hold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
TO KEEP 4 JOB-OR TO DO Il JOb

Conoressmen, elected and paid to
legislate, are spending up to 81 percent
Of their time on non-leglslatlve Dus,
mess. wandering to the inconsequentlal
reouests of the "folks back home. For
"far too many congressman" keeping
their lob is more important than do1"g
if Favors to constituents have become a
large part of the business OF being
elected. SO charge Stanley High ana
BENJAMIN B. Wallace, in the forthcom-
inc issue of The Readers Digest.
Holding that the practice OF buying
votes by petty favor has spread from
the local to the national level, the
authors urge 'first-rate representa-
tives, already elected, publicly to cut
loose from system imposed by second
raters and productive OF second-rate
government
By their own admission, Congress-
men are so busy attending to the myriad
small needs of their constituents that
thew have almost no time to study leg
islation. listen to debates, or even to
vote. AS many as 40 percent OF the
members of both houses were absent
during roll calls on proposed legislation
in 1916 One Congressman boosted that
he had acted upon requests from $4,000
people in his district in three years.
Such actions, the authors observe, range
from aiding veterans to finding out
chow to Get colored bird. feathers from
Mexico"
This practice of "Government by
favor" is an outgrowth, the authors
hold, of the concept that government
is "All-providing -. Nationally, as
locally,it is means by which the
second-rate desires of the voting public
are stimulated and pandered to so that
second-rate officeholders may keep in
office. From favors and errand-run-
ming for the individual it is only a short
trip to favors and errand-running for
blocs, Hobbies and special interests.
Able Congressman should join in a
"public Declaration of Independence
from the petty importunings of their
constituents" Messrs High and Wal
lace urge. eff they do not believe that
the rest of us would like that, they have
misread American history which shows
that the people support those who rise
above pettiness, partisanship and sec
tionalism"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Salvation Army Toys
Stolen At Columbia

COLUMBIA - Columbia has
candidate for the title of mean
est thief" who will rank hign on
anybody's list of heels.
The Salvation Army had collected
rs dollars worth of toys for distri-
button to needy children and stored
the gifts in a basement.
Monay night the thief broke in
and took the toys destined for the
underprivileged tots.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Holiness Church
To Hold Program

A Christmas program will be pre-
sented at the Fire Baptized Holiness
church Sunday, Dec. 22nd at Z pm.
The program will consist of spec
ial music by the Columbus County
Play Boys and Rev. Willie Guy and
the Rev. Brigham will present talks.
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

According to Interior Department
estimate, the known oil reserves OF
the United States will be exhaust
ed about 1860 at the present rate
of consumption.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

Tightening strikes oak trees six
times more frequently than smooth
barked trees, such as the beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

This newspaper is made possible by the 1un w.
,,,.ration Of the merchants Of Tabor CITY,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must
dpply for marriage license on
one day. tUuit three tull days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Sidney J. Psleyitz. 81, 1871 Summit pl.
NV w, and Enid c. Kahn, 2s. 8sae Lesa-
nd oGEslIassis Elsis n s Smith. ssi 81 sth aoi4 i
oeorse Richards, jr.. 81, a74s ordwsy st,
nWs 1t,tSs q snd l a Ann NJ Fleming 30 1855
Jones, IS. both Of AS ' oslesho9ps SIesheaos M st
william IIsal. Sutlln. y. Duluth: MINI. and
bruce , Matthews, %, 1917 Ian. pi. ne,
St 'o n u lorna H. Glass. "a, 2306 41st
Gretchen 4T c. Cohen, is. silver Spring, fina
Lewis R. LaFever. %. and Patricia A
olsSs STuWi e ~ Rorsonh both sfd Arlington. va. a.
End E,,sabn' mpbresn' ~; l23 4th st. me-,
au "a Ehzaoeth J. Wells. 10, Arlington.
GEORGE 3, Buffers. "a. a445 18th ST. n w.
Paul 'fhs Msrnsgn Insy L. 80 g. soSj.vord aSST St
mody mod ias His LGsise Ms L. Schmidt as. Car.
Dominic Eelicetti, 21. 1919 10th st. NV
cao,taI cao glinor = N. Kolis. "a. S547 East
FOREST T:ss 'Is Smith; ss 174o R st. Sc. and
Reva NJ. scribner. 81. Iph,a. Ar]inptna. ana a.
Peter Herman. tr.. ~. 34o75Holmead NJ
nii;w3 iins3ion and Bernardo Bertman. IS, Ar r.
Irving II. Maeer. "a. 1891 NJ ST NV and
aiVa 7. DeBosky. 21. 1886 Rittenhouse
cayliSn WtIm. E l. Deal Deal, %, q Hickory, N c., and
James r Jackson, SO. valley iTA SsTn Fa,la st NV
and Frances L. Brown. a6, $40 Oh
Oliver A'E Ec:srter, 20 Arlington, W. .ns
co MARY MARY Y Fisher, 81. ST. Pauis. N. c.
SaIro,l w, Eroadus 35 400 n st
rrad and Emil Z. Smith. 80. Al D 81. Sc
Ernest T. Edwards. i~,. 32. l1oa Gira I'd
81, ssed Ga e and Josephine P. Gaunt, 81.
Smiley FxSsbarsdi FM99sa'a1d 81 81. nITi, ,,tn :,
snd Eh.sbeth Th"masi 90 IN "a St; Il Nv W
;, Ada L carroli' es. FrsneoveTn; eT; va va and
Ethel L. Hill 80. I44S r ST wv ana
EuIpS Williams, 2s, ~ c st sw and
,,, Lillian Charles. "a. l316 wins Nj "a atne 1r
ihnmss Doolittle. tS. and Dorothy
ZONES, 2S, both Of Baltimore a.
AGx mer,theim, e., ln, 80. and Emma Meyer 55.
Troy D; McMichaei. "a. 64T'1 ~ st So s,a
ave. NV, 'H oisia
Carl M; Bstz, SO, 1908 Bryant st n. and
Etnei Christie. 55, 2124 st NV "''u
fooert j. Wright, %, Pawtucket. r I. and
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Roberts Urges Byrnes
To Back Food Fund
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o-A
group OF prominent Philadelphians
headed by Owen j. Roberts. former
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, yesterday urged secretary of
State Byrnes to support the pro-
posed s40o,0o0,ooO emergency fund
to provide food in 1s47 for Europe's
war-devastated countries.
In telegram to Secretary Byrnes,
the group said mo agency will exist
after the termination of UNRRA
after December 81 to meet the basic
food needs" unless the emergency
fund. proposed by Fiorello H. La
Guardia, UNRRA director. lis
adopted by the United Nations"
The petitioners also asked U. N.
support for the fund, to which no
nation would contribute more than
% per cent of the budget.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Charlotte NJ woodlief. 20. sso Maryland

Charlotte NJ. woodlief. 20, $40 Maryland
GeorEe 2 Bussey. 49,, and Margaret A.
wiiamS ;reen ie beth q lsag 4fth p
Theda G, ,sisA 10, 125 e st. NV. ~
James 2. Gillnm. II, and Ina N. Adams II,
both Of 1900 22nd St. ne.
and Earnestins Mon1sils. @ 1sHs lssn ss, 3 sci
Alvin B. siekles. rs, a7oo q St NV. and
VIRGINIA l. Martin, 25. 27l6 Poplar St
Luther Crockett, As. 231s Virginia ave
Y.t' s;w', and Naomi p Lee, 20, 205 r st. sw
Georsia M. J. Aiken. ~, iii o st. s.w
Thelms Tn v. Evans, 3s. sparroWs Point
Calhoun Anderson, %. 1913 Linden st. n e.
and Deioria A. jackson, 10, 40 Myrtle
Edward r Davis, ss, so7 goth st. ne,
Joe Harrison, %, a7ie 18th st. ne, and
Sandy Norris, 81, Alexandria. va. and
, Nellie Cromwell; a.. 1915 35th st. s.w.
Verdpp T,rn.c Coes 81 s7 7o New York and Leona
Joseph r. Gaines, s,. 5is End nd ST. St. Sc,
spd and .Ja, Jarvis H. Campbell. %. 1867
w'ssp een 4 6sEer 6reT @ AZ sArlington MsSsnn Va and
Lee p jackson, 80. 1908 eth st, NV. and
Bethala Dickens. e2. 1929 Hayes st. ne.
setannss II. Farms. 20, a73o Georgia ave. NV,
Kathryn M. Hunsberger, 81, 1881 New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
and Anita A. Aston 3a. 53s q 9th IS St. : Sc .'
Phillip E. Jenkins, 80, 42O 3rd st. NV.
and Susie J. Nance, 81, 1924 st. NV.
william Harding, 25, Richmond, and
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Audrey M Kneece. 90, Chesterfield, s. c
Curtis Reid, ~, 1898 Maryland ave. ne
and Gladys M. Ross, 20, 1922 Lewis
Nathan j. Horowits, AZ. 113a Connecticut
ave. NV. and Ann L. Aiper, 81, 2645
Connecticut ave. NV.
Raymond Cohen, 2s, HARRISBURG, Pa. and
Robert B. Matthews, 23 65I Morton st.
ne. and Lillian o. McClain, 20, 81
Seaton pl NV.
and Marjorie M. Munsey. 23, 1888 MINI
ave. S.e.
Howard p. Denton, 2s. 1000 r st. NV.
st. NV.
Milton A. Moran, "a, Vienna, va, and
Florence A. Banks, A. 706 K st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Leisure artistry evident ook MnqcoIored shirt
white belt studded noiheods
block fole sIocks Sizes Il to l8 Sl695
Sport tailored from Woste
single utoned Il 20 S3e5
Wesnty set cloth with slot pockets
oood Black with gold kelly gold with white
Sizes 10 to Is. S695
Tyroleantype embroidery this ortee slack
ter CLOTH In kelly Sizes II to TO- SI2o5
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Classes Start MOndav!
Bv Betty Miles

struction and renovation will be held
at Central, Mckinley and Roosevelt
High Schools on Monday evenings.
The advanced clothing construction
and tailoring classes will be in ses-
sion at Central, Mckinley and
Roosevelt High Schools, Wednesday
evenings.
There is also a course in interior
decoration, which will be held at
Mckinley High School on Thursday
evenings. The class includes max
ing slip covers and draperies. And
If you're one of those Women-and
who isnt-who can't resist removing
the feathers from her latest hat, or
adding a striking pin, you'll enjoy
the millinery class, where old hats
are made to look like new, and you
make new hats out of all kinds Of
seemingly impossible materials.
All instruction is free. The only
expenditure involved is q labor
atory" fee in the various courses.
The fee is 81 for clothing, interior
decoration, and millinery classes
and S. for the food classes.
To register for any course, report
to the school of your choice on
September %, between 6 and 8 pm
1t is requested that you be prepared
to pay your laboratory fee at that
time. It's important, they tell us,
to register on the 23d, regardless of
the day the class you're interested
in meets, or you may fnd yourself
on a waiting list. When in session,
the classes will run from 7:30 to
$50 pm.
Daytime classes will be formed
about october l. For further in
formation, write Mrs. Ola Day Rush,
Head Of the Department Of Home
Economics, Division 10, ONCE. at
Central High School