davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

We are in 2 mood to celebrate June from the bottom O' Onr hearts. v Prom an editorial in the Ne" York Times.
 LINES OF AGREEMENT In celebrating June. the heart Is where the festive joy Shoulo start, For r alone contains the right Ingredients for Juneis delight. The heart most properly should sing The slInmeT-comlnP end oi spring And strike the sweet. eestatic tune That runs the theme for sprIshily
 June.
 My oEn sings out and takes the
 lead.
 As usual. accompanied.
 By the diScord 0f muscles Pate Designed to 0Vercelebrate.
 Wrench Communists have been OBsle6 as the strongest single party ip tbe French government as the EeswlG Of the recent eleetiOns. We decline t0 eIpeeV for the Right until we fiRd est tIst what kind Of TOFieS includes the Radical Socialists.
 Apparently most Of tbe Security Council delegates gre sold on the idea that France Spain is q dire threat 10 world peaes. It loOks as ihOiIgb they're skipping the var clouds and worrying about the Hackere. sky.
 During the last two years, 695 900 neY bUslnessfE were established m the United States according tO the Department Oi Commerce, That doesn't include several hundred thousand more that dOpl stay in one spot long enough to oe counted, oT counted out,
 The queen Ol Italy voted iD Sum 0sy's election but reiuaed 10 mark lleg ballot OD The monarchy vFfpuD- lic question. The pay's sll rielt," |" she probably said 10 Umbert0, "but why dOTt yOD look for something pst isii 70 darn heasOnal2' Gardener lO Weather Bureau
 NOw about iatle swNY
 Nsg gas ApViI sVeTdeDe,
 "I had go SWfwl dag shopping" :" said lhe hOUsewiff, "NW 1 got was some butter aHd SOBlG gleO < couple pOHRdS 0f cheese aRd sOms s0ap UakFs, 4 t-bOne slfak, lhTsg pairs 0f RvlODs and z gWaTl 0f GO0kiRg 9il, NOl 2 leaf M head aHywheTF,"
 kQstODk highway program lh a0 aIgDltgOJs tlat lt should fnd all az gUTneDt about what LQ co Ylth H1sr Lon Common Dy the llmH li ls com pIeted, fbeyll lae lhf Common as z safety lslsng
 lIsT0la l,aski sayA lhal lhF UHllsd Staieh has degei9ped go atomic bgWb capable 0f blessing lhf ST llsh lsies t0 smishFTeenS, SOnRdN ike pF0paganaa f0T ihal l0aDi wf efTlalRlt neVeF Wguld drop 9nf OH sRy9RF wb0 9wea ws faW hilliOR,
 TtN AeE slalesmdl and Nation says that kr,talD's current policy lS t0 gltDafag from lhf 'grQRlnq d. plO0atie controversy between Hl6 aia and tbf Unlled Elales," Dld anyone eyer bear Ol thG ham ln C ggln sandwich D9l geltlDg Dlllen1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
In New York
THINGS YOU MEBBE DIDDEN KNOW 'TTl. NON
About the Theater)

E4S About the TheaterD
 L4ns before the Dramatists Guild and drama desk were thought of fellow named ThespiS was found ing The Greek drama. 500 years BC. He was actor director. and playwright in one and the same temperament. When Thespis sporting a crude make up, mounted platform and addressed the leader of
 classic chorus he invented "dialogne" He made the Idea Of stage and performer" real that his name became synonymous with actor" Such widely divergent personalities as Ethel Norman and Lau- renee Olivier are "Thespians"
 ChElslepher MaElOwe. exeelled in his time only by Will Shakespeare. was drunken Kit" to his friends once to0 often While dining with friends al Dame Bulls ale house. he quarTslsd and was fatally wounded with dagger The mystery of the violence Of the altercation is explained partially by the fact That Xii was under suspicion of heresy, about to be arrested. and might have implicated higher-ups
 like Raleigh Prophetic vas the demise Of 29- year-od Christopher MaFl0we. author of this appro- prate line: Cut is the branch that might have grown fun straight"
 Eugene O'Nsl, whose plays electrified the Main Stem and made good movie when combined as The LonR Voyage Nome, actually shipped out as an able seaman when he gas a youth He spent many days .n a New York waterfront dump known as Jim my the Priests, Son Of James oNelll popular actor swasl,bueking roles, young Eugene spent some time on the New London Telegraph where ln addition to reporting he wrote column.
 In spite Of this latter sin he eOpped Nobel Prlze
 LHlg PiEandelle. most important of modern Italian playwFlehtS, whose Six Characters iD SeareD Of aD Author" confused several continents and whose "AS You Desire Ne" served aS screen fodder for 0ria 0aFho. suffered the loss Of many friends ln the early hrlies by openly supporting the King 0i the Black shirts, MuSs0nl. and his e0uHlTys march On Ethio- pla,
 The bitterness of hls married lie may explain some of his thinking, For l5 years his wife Insane and was kept at home where She drove her daughter 70 attempted suicide, stin, the most of this mans work Is lF0nle comedy,
 RlmeT Rice, once 6 lawyer, wrote Street Scene and suffered iis rejection by nearly every manager ln New V0Tk before William 4, Brady presented al the Playhouse n 1929 Perhaps the q listed char aGlsyS lplus passegs-byl Frightened producers Anyhow, n w0n the Pulitzer Prize became sleeeAs' ful movie, and is 9 bs aD opera" under Dwishl Deere WmaDs asglS
 tragedy ~ modern times saS kFnsi taleg' lln lhaTal Herman dgamaiSl, wh0a career 0l exile saA mare dramatic than any protest plsy he eyer wrote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

{ tragedy ~ modern times saS Ernst Toller The Liberal Herman aIamallSl wh0R career Of exile saA more dramatic than any protest psy he eyer wrote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

FeFene Monar wrote articles from Budapest during the first World War. which syndicated n enemy newspapers even the " Y. Times and the London Post When Molnar's biggest hit. 'Lilliom." gas produced. he was 3i; nov he is es aBd as "carouse he's still collecting royalties from it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

TBe heW slaleamaD and Nation says Dlat kr,talD's current policy N tO NllDqfag from lhf 'gTgplnq d. pADWatle e0nlr0Vefsy between HN sla and thf pnlted Elaies," Dld anyone eyer bear 0l thf ban ln c Dgn saDdWieb D0l gHltlDg Dlllen2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

NsT0lg laski says lhal lhF UDllsd StaisA hss aFvel9ped go atomic bgWb espablf 0f blgHing lhe kTlr llsh lslfs l9 smilhsTeeDS 6OnBdS ike pF0pagsRaa faF lhal l0aRi VI efTlalRls neVeT w0vld drop 9De % spy9Rf whO 0wea ws fAwT hilliOH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Wrench Communists have been OHste1 as the strongest single party ip tbe French government aS the Eeswlt Of the recent eleetiOnS. We decline t0 ebseeT for the Right wntil we fiRd est tsIst what kind ~ Tories includes the Radical Socialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

kQst0Hk highway program lk DO amDltlOus that lt should end all ar- gUmeDt about what tQ 0O ylth B0s, Lon Common Dy the ume li ls com Dleted fbey'U lse tbf Common as z safety lslSDd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Apparently most Of the Security Council delegates gre sold on the idea that France Spain is dire threat 10 world peace. It loOks as though they're skipping the var clouds and worrying about the msckere. sky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

"I had go awlwl day Sh0pplns,' said lhe bOwsewjte, "AU 1 got wal some butter aBd SODlG gleO, < GOuplG pOHRdS N cheese aRd some s0aT UakFs z 1'b0nP slFak, lhTeg pair M RylOOs and guaTl 0f GO0kiDg 0il AOl 2 leaf 1 bgead aHywheTe,"
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Day by Day in Laurel

The Fort Douglas, Utah, public
relations office of the army state
May ID that Pfc. Loren l.. Palmer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer,
had been discharged from the army.
He served 81 months in the States,
is authorized to wear the American
theater ribbon, good conduct medal
and victory ribbon. He entered the
army July 80, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Munoz have
learned that their daughter Molly,
until recently attending a beauty
culture school in Seattle, has fin
ished her school work and received
her license as an operator in April.
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. McCauley
went to Denver the first of the
week to attend the graduation of
their daughter Joan from Colo
RADIO Woman's college. The three
will return to Laurel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUNCAN McCauley
and two children of San Francisco
arrived here Tuesday and will visit
Mr.. McCauley's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. McCauley, about ten days.
The fire department was called
out twice during the past week.
The first was to put out a fire in
an outbuilding at the Rooley resi-
dence in South Laurel, and the sec
ond was to extinguish a blaze in
room at the Yellowstone hotel
Wednesday. A portable clothes
closet had caught fire, destroying
a number of items of wearing ap-
parel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G: N. Virgins have
as guests their son and daughter
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Wig
gins of Cheyenne, Wyo., and their
daughter, Mrs. Claude Angle of
On Tuesday Mrs. Virgins
entertained a group of mothers and
heir children, honoring her small
granddaughter, Mary Ann.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Federated Club Ends
Season Of Activities
With Dinner Meeting

Concluding the seasons activities
the Laurel Federated club held a
picnic supper meeting Monday al
the home of Mrs. Duane Maxson.
Mrs. John Brohaugh, the new
president, presided. Mrs. Marshall
Huntington who was unable to be
present at the previous installation
meeting was installed as first vice
president. Mrs. c. A. Duncan read
the accepted newly revised consti-
tuition and bylaws of the club. The
resignation of Mrs. w. H. Hat
field, cancer control chairman, was
accepted and Mrs. F. E. Mayes
was appointed new chairman.
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams reported
on the nurses scholarship program
and will have as her assistants this
year Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. Bro
haugh.
Standing committees for the year
named by the president were:
Program, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs.
Russell Barr, Mrs. H. R. Russell
and Mrs. Harold Richardson; cour-
tesy, Mrs. Allen Gatewood, Mrs.
Gordon Allen and Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin; finance, Mrs. Michael Har-
schlip, Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. Will
liams; telephone, Mrs. J. G. Mace,
Mrs. T. C. Bundy and Mrs. Herman
Miller; membership, Mrs. Harold
Collins, Mrs. Reinhold Frank and
Mrs. Paul Adams.
Following the business meeting
the remainder of the evening was
spent at bridge with Mrs. Harsch-
lip winning the high award; Mrs.
W. C. Porter, second and travel
prizes, and Mrs. Gatewood the low.
The club will recess during the
summer and resume meetings in
September.
Hostesses were Mrs. Maxson,
Mrs. Brohaugh, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs.
Gatewood, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs..
Huntington.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Assembly Secretary
Guest Of Rebekahs

Mrs. Mayme Henderson of Rec
Lodge, Rebekah assembly secretary
and several other visitors were
present at a regular meeting Mon
day evening of Evergreen Rebekah
lodge No. sc. Four candidates were
initiated.
Lunch was served by a committee
composed of Mrs. Ida Platz, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Kucera and
Mrs. Margaret Leis.
1t was stated that any member
wishing to give the secret work
may go to Mrs. Edna Colson's
home Friday, May "a, at 2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Millegan Places In
Track Meet Shot Put

M%issoula, May 22.-Laurel high
school put n athlete in the "place'
column at intercholastic track meet
at Montana State university last
week, when j. Millegan placed fifth
in the shotput.
Libby high school won the class
b championship and Missoula coun-
ty high school walked away with
class A honors. N~inety-two schools
participated in the three-day round
of athletic, oratorical, editorial and
dramatic events.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

Mrs. Jake Kiesz was hostess at
dessert for a group Monday eve
ming as a surprise event honoring
the birthday of Mr.. Keisz. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Zahn and
son Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boy
Ian and family, Mrs. Saschia Her
mar and daughters, Diana, Rosa
lind and Sandra, Bert Gomon and
Celester Gomon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Laurel Happenings

Miss Tillie Hohendorf has as hel
guest Miss Ruth Houseknecht, Of
Beckley, w. Va. Miss Hohendor1
and Miss Houseknecht were mem
bers of a WAC division which serv-
ed overseas. They took their over
seas training together and were
stationed in New Guinea and late,
on Biak Island. Later they were
moved to the Philippines but here
they were located in different
camps.
Complimenting Mrs. D.. E. Ship
ley of Dickinson, N. D., Mrs. c.
H. Barney was hostess at an in
formal evening Monday for Mrs.
Harold VanNice, Mrs. Ivan Lyons,
Mrs. Ted Webb, Mrs. Charles
Gowen, Mrs. L. R. Shay, Mrs. R.
B. DeAtley, Mrs. Frank Platz, Mrs.
T. L. Wilkins, Mrs. F. E. Jacobson,
Mrs. Arnott Boyd, Mrs. ]. A. Hart
ley, Mrs. Frank Taylor and the
honor guest, Mrs. Shipley.
Mrs. w. H. Hatfield, who was
leaving for Big Timber to reside,
was honored last week at a hand
kerchief shower at the home of Mrs.
Neil Baker. Cohostesses were Mrs.
Russell Barr, Mrs. F. E. Mayes,
Mrs. ]. G. Mace and Mrs. Baker.
Six tables of bridge were in play
with Mrs. C. P. Lawless winning
the high award, Mrs. H. R. Rus
sell the second, and Mrs. Herman
C.11.ou AL 1Arr CY1acfc uyQrQ
Mrs. H. R. Russell, Mrs. Herman
Schessler, Mrs. Paul Adams, Mrs.
John Brohaugh, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs.
Robert Palmer, Jr., Mrs. Harold
Richardson, Mrs. Harold Williams,
Mrs. C. A. Duncan, Mrs. c. G. Scott,
Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Allen
Gatewood, Mrs. J.. H. Albertus,
Mrs. D. A. Nottingham, Mrs. Mich
ael Harschlip, Mrs. Marshall Hunt
ington, Mrs. Duane Maxson, Mrs.
Glenn Sheets, Mrs. J.. Melvin Will
liams and Mrs. C. P. Lawless.
Mrs. D. E. Shipley, former resi-
dent of this community, was a guest
of Mrs. Frank Platz. She was eli
route from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Loris Shipley who is en-
ployed in Oakland, Calf. Mrs.
Shipley left Tuesday for Miles
City to visit her som and go on
to Dickinson, N. D., where she will
have charge of a girls dormitory
at the state Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins
were hosts at dinner Sunday for
and Mrs. Harold House of Bal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pur-
cell of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Krause moved
this week to the recently completed
DeFrance residence at Hazel ave-
rue and Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey plan
to leave Monday for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mr.. Starkey will go
the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. C. E. Gilbreath of Living
ston was a guest several days last
week of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Win q.
5ers and family, and her father, j.
Jordan. !
Mrs. D. E. Shipley of Dickin-
son, N. D., and Mrs. L.. r. Shay y,
we're dinner guests Monday of Mr.. j
md Mrs. Frank Platz. 1
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
The Outlook Says:

Sergeant John Lamb of Portland,
Ore, was a guest last week of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Lamb, and his uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Walters of Park
City. He arrived Friday by plane
and flew back to Portland Satur-
day. He had recently returned
from service in Japan.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

E. E. Peck of Occur d'Alene, Ida.
stopped here Wednesday to greet
friends. He had recently visited
relatives on the Pacific coast and
was en- route to Missouri and Texas
to visit his sons. For many years
he was a resident of the Park City
community.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

A number from Laurel were in
attendance in Billings Sunday after
noon at the meeting of the district
Maintenance of Way Employees and
auxiliary at the Union hall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
First Cafeteria

Patrons of the first cafeteria had
to eat standing up. The first self
service restaurant was the New
York City Exchange buffet, opened
for men only in 1885.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Hero COIOr-Blind

John Paul Jones, famous U. S.
naval officer, vas color-blind. Many
men, but few women, have the short
coming.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

Tuesday, May %.
A. o. U. W, M-61, will meet at
8 p. m. at the L. l.. club for a
social meeting and program of en-
tertainment.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
CALENDAR
Ooming Events. :.

Thursday, May %.
The Unity Garden club will be
hostess at a 1:30 dessert luncheon
at the Methodist church for the
Park City and Laurel Garden clubs,
the state president of Garden clubs,
Mrs. P. T. Baker of Billings, and
other guests. At 2:30 an all-Mon-
tana program to which the public
is invited will feature the Laurel
choral group in Montana songs.
Friday, May "a.
The All Saints Episcopal guild
will meet at 2 in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G.. M. 1. White,
90 Fifth avenue Rev. Wallace
Bristor will be a guest of the group.
The regular meeting of the
Theta Rho Girls club will be at
4:30 in the afternoon at the L. l..
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Friday, May "a.
Saturday, May %.

Saturday, May 25.
The Silesia All club will sponsor
a benefit dance in the evening al
the school with Yves Miller's orches'
ira furnishing the music.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
ThrilI-A-Minute Sport
BY ]. ID. RATCLIFF

Ross Doe goes fishing with
spear on the ocean floor,
unless a shark interferes
CPEAR fishing is a sport that packs big
- load Of excitement.
A swimmer, equipped with flippers for
his feet, goggles and seven-foot spear,
goes down to meet his prey face to face. The
idea is old but the sporting application is
new. Primitive men used lint-headed spears
to catch fish long before the hook was in
vented. Sportsmen in California, Southern
France and Bermuda revived the idea.
Ross Doe, 80, introduced the sport to his
native Bermuda and the islands now have
lOO-odd devotees Doe can stay under water
a little over three minutes = long enough
to swim 100 yards.
Spear fishermen usually work in pairs
it's safer. One stays above while the
other is submerged. If the man on the
bottom gets in trouble, the man on top
comes to his aid Dangers: sharks and those
vicious biters, barracuda and moray
Doe never worries about sharks - 'un-
less they are bigger than am He drives
his spear through the sharks shoulders, tries
to sever it's spine If the shark looks too big,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

he backs away, keeping his spear pointed
toward it, until he is out of the water. When
he encounters moray, he spears it to the
ocean floor and signals for help. His partner
dives in, finishes the moray.
Doe has taken rough treatment at times
once from giant whip ray. But he has
never been bitten.
His biggest catch was 98-pound rock
fish. He has speared shiny Holsters weighing
up to 1875 pounds - far too big to be caught
in traps. He goes out twice week, averages
$50 pounds of fish trip. A sample catch
might include 20 Holsters and 20 assorted
hogfsh, angelfsh, porgies, bonita and cavalla
- a catch worth $40 to $50.
A Chance for Amateurs
SPEAR fishing requires good lungs, top
swimming ability and quick eyes. AS rule,
fish don't attempt to run away unless the
fisherman splashes clunsily.
Experts like Doe usually work from boats
anchored on the coral reefs that surround
Bermuda. Amateurs wade out from the
beach. Equipped with So goggles, 81 spears
and SIS flippers, they have good chance to
getanimpressivec catch. Andeveniftheydon't
have fish to show for their trouble, they'll
see a lot of nice scenery along the sea floor.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Southpaw Hopeful

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.-(P) Vic Lombardi, 22-year-old 15O- pounder, was the only southpaw pitcher in the Brooklyn Dodger camp last spring. In 1941, Lom- bardi, 5 feet 2, struck out 2O4 bat ters for Johnstown in the Penn State League. His earned run av- craze was 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
(P) NeWSfeatures

Left school at 14. Democratic representative from South Caro- lima l3 years and senator II. A strong supporter of Roosevelt's s foreign policies and in 1889 be- came one of the foremost sponsors of defense legislation. Appointed associate justice of the U. s. Su- preme Court, 1941. Became direc- tor of economic stabilization, Co., tober, l942. May, 1943, became director of war mobilization and in November, 1944, took over re- conversion as well. Named secre- tary of state, May, 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
P) Newsfeatures

H) NeWSIedLureS
 Secretary of Hague Peace Con- ference, 1907. Member of repara- tions committee, 1919. Member of commissions for execution of Ger man peace treaty. Monetary ad- visor to Poland, 1927. American representative at Berlin debt con- ference, 1883. Governor Dewey's foreign advisor in l940 presiden- tial campaign. Chairman of Fed eral Council of Churches Com- mission for a Just and Durable Peace. Advisor to U. s. delegation to San Francisco conference. Ad- visor to Secretary of State Byrnes at foreign secretaries conference, August, 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
School News
High School


 Aaron McCafferty has been out this week due to an operation for appendicitis. Aaron is one of Nome Highs seniors, and we are all hop ing to see him back in school again soon.
 The students were very satisfied with their mid-holiday dance and were glad to see such a nice crowd there. Most of us are in favor of giving another dance soon.
 The end of this semester is fast approaching and with it, of course, those dreaded semester tests. That is the reason for the "nose to the grindstone" attitude of most of the high school studentG these days.
 First and Second Grades
 The big event of the week was the gift from Mir. Seidenverg of a number of little books. We have put the best story books in our li- brary and used them in reading classes. Each child has several lit tie books to color and to take home.
 We wrote notes and made post CTS asking for clothes for the peo- pie of the war-torn countries.
 The boys and girls have en- joyed bringing many of their Christmas presents to show the others. Then we try to draw pie lures of the ones that most inter- est us.
 Third and Fourth Grades
 Everyone was back to school on time after vacation. We hope this is the beginning of a New Years resolution, Always present. AL ways on time"
 Clarence Willoya of the sixth grade brought baby seal to the room for every one to see It was most interesting and everyone is
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
(P) NeWsfeatures

tfD NeWS1edLureS
 Lawyer. Member of Texas legis- lature, 1901-04. Democratic repre- sentative 12 years and l6 Sena- tor. Delegate to International Par liamentary Union in Geneva, 1924; London, 1880, and Constantinople, 1884. Veteran of Spanish-Ameri- can War and World War I. Sup porter of New Deal. Sponsored legislation changing Neutrality Act to permit arming of American merchant ships. Member of U. s. delegation to San Francisco con- ference. Chairman of Senate For eign Relations Committee. Pushed U. s. approval of UNO through Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
PAGE SEVEN

grateful to Clarence for thinking of the children in thIs room.
 The third grade has drawn clever illustrations of stories read and the fourth grade has illus trated their history lessons with equally fine work.
 The Blue Jays have new read ing books and the whole third grade has begun the hygiene text book.
 Fifth Grade
 The fifth and sixth grades were all much pleased to learn that Theresa Maxwell received the doll and round robin letter we sent her for Christmas. Theresa is in the Santa Teresita Sanitarium near Burbank, California. She has an advanced case of tuberculosis, according to newspaper accounts and to her father, who has recent ly returned from California. Ther- era particularly was pleased with the big letter in which over forty students wrote her about the school news and other events.
 Our art class has recently made three different drawings of truck, box and baseball, cup and sponge, which we have placed on our walls in place of the Christ mas drawings.
 Sixth Grade
 The second week in 1946, all back to school and working. We are having fun during our gym periods playing baseball.
 During part of this week and next, we are giving oral book re- ports over some approved book that we read during the first se- mester of school. It is interesting to hear a story of the pioneers of Matanuska Valley, a wild animal story, or the thrilling adventures of little negro boy in the jungleS of Africa. The books we have read cover a wide range of events and happenings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Alternate R) Newsfeatures

Baptist minister, ordained 1893. Editor of Leslie's Weekly, 1919-2O. Republican representative from New Jersey since 1925. Member of House foreign relations commit te. Member of U. s. delegation to San Francisco conference.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
RD NeWSfeatures

No formal education. Was veal thy before he was 21. Became Democratic representative from New York, 1924. Director and com missioner of New York World Fair, 1889. Chairman of House foreign affairs committee.