davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
Koroska

Tudi Koroska, nikdar Sc svo-
bodna, ze tisoc let pod jarmom
germanstva, je dvignila glavo.
stajerski in gorenjski partizani
SO prenesli tia plamen narodno
osvobodilnega boja. Preko truda
polnega della prvih Gorenjcev,
preko uspele bitke Stajerskega
bataljona II. grupe, pod powell.
stvom podpolkovnika tovarisa
Franco Poglajena-Kranjca v av.
gustu 1912 pri Apaeah, preko
borb Koroskega bataljona in ma.
padov ma zelezno Kaplo, Phi:
berk in Mezico, preko formira.
MIA dveh odredov, vzhodno- in
zahodnokoroskega, so pognale
prve organizacije OF ma Koro
skem. Korosko ljudstvo je za6e.
10 verovati v naSo stvar in pri
cello vstopati v naso vojsko in S
tenn v oborozeno borbo.
Dolenjska in Notranjska
Dolenjska in Notr anjska
mnogokrat zrtvi zvijaenosti ir
zahrbtnosti fasisticnega osvajal
ca in podle igre izdajalskih il
meckov, sta dali cd sebe vse in
stall vztrajno ma celu oborozene
borbe ma Slovenskem. Preko or
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
G2reniska

Tudi nasa ponpsna Goreniska
je postala takoj spocetka pred
met surove raznarodovalne po-
litike germanskega- osvajalca.
Prve partizanske cete, Jeseni-
Ska, Kranjska, Poljanska, Kam-
.niska in Rasiska, SO dale ze av-
.gusta meseca znak alarma "a
oborozen boj. Preko bojec ma
Jelovici, pri Rovtah, Pasji Raw
mi, preko narodne vstaje v Po-
Ianski in Selski dolini, preko
narodne vstaje v Poljanski in
|Selski dolini, preko slavne tri-
dnevne bitke v Drazgosah, mai
|veeje borbe okupatorjem 1941
v Sloveniji, preko trdih zimskih
mrazov, v katerih je pablo tri
cetrtine starih borcev, preko no
vega vzpona, v katerem Sc je
tisoe novih borcev vkljueilo v
prvo grupo odredov pod powell
stvom spanskega borca Jozeta
Gregorciea, preko 'formiranja
gorenjske VIII. brigade, proslav-
ljene ma Turjaku, preko zmago-
vite ofenzive XXI. divizije, XII
je prikljucila osvobojenemu
ozemlju Primorske lep del Go
renjske, preko nestetih uspesnih
napadov Gorenjskega odreda
sredi gostih sovraznih posto.
jank: Sc je gradila-v mukah in
krvi nasa vojska ma Gorenjskem
in vkijucila Gorenjsko enotno
in neomadezevano cd izdaial.
stva v borbo slovenskega naro,
da.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02

SlOuenskl QlnerISkI nlrOdni sue
nSW ssA Street Chieaso - N.
~ @aaa pE.b kan.snsia SANS = y usn. 1914
7.. g7-F.. cAsTM cIAsu
castm psedsednk. LOUIS ADASuC, Mnosd MI
casns MARIE PRIsLAND 1854 Dngham Avenue
castni 6z3s ST. Clair Ave, Ohio
% si#@sse@-t CLAM EKsEKUTIyE:
Beechtee ST. Haven Mich
podpredsednk JANKO RoGEJ sess schade
Tajnik: aRko O. KUHEI. ssss W. ssta 81, Chicago as NJ
Hasatn VINCENT CAKAR 1ss7 So LawndaIs Chicago M
zapinikar: JACOB zUPA, Bsrxyn
clau esfs fsss .a$ fs@f-.a %#ss s&s tr,.-
LEO URyoyIc. lss v. zsn4 =. ch.e.s. : m
roH EaP1NG lss ...s - !. n 81. - q. .s: o.,,
ALBNA NQvAK. sll7 St Clair Avev Geyaaand ohio u
FRANK zATTz 1891 60 LawnAais Ave. Chicago ~, m
NADzoRnl oDBoR: "
LOUIS ZELEzNKAR, predsedni n. Chicago
JOSEPH zAvERTN1K SO Tenany I'd, Hnsiswoed, n.
snRsI ODBOR:
ANTON DEBEvC 1880 So 18th ST. shebeysan WIS.,
JOSEPH +. pURN 5ses Waterloo Rd- Cleveland ~. Ohio
JOsEPHNE ERJAvEC, 5z7 Chicago st, Joliet III.
THERESA GERzEI. s34 W. Atquppe, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN, Route ~ Princeton, III.
ANTHONY JERsN. 4s7s Washington St. Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE, 4s3-Wth st, Pittsburgh J.
HELENA KUsAR, 1886 So Kenlwoth Ave, Berwyn, III.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, l7sss Ave, Detroit I,
JOHN KyARTICH, Al Station St, Bridgevnne. Pa.
POLLOCK, Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
MUTE, Brooklyn, Ny.
ANTONETTE SCICH,
THERESA SPECK 1858 st. Louis 16 Mo.
VALENTINE sTRoJ. 1919 n Halne. Ave. indianapolis Ind
JOHN M. STONICH, 1884 st, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW yIDRICH,
ANTON ZBAsNIK A. F. U. Bldg, Ely, Mimi.
JOsEPH zORC lo4s Wadsworth Ave. No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
zenske "a

splosno delo v pekarni
Plaza cd ure poieg nadurnega
della, Stiff zgodaj zjutraj in po-
poldne; damo uniforme;; dobre
delovne razmere in prilika "a
vecjo place; pocitnice $ place
bolniska podpora, zavarovalni-
ma in hospitalizacija. Intervuji
cd 8 do 3 vsaki dan, raven oh
sobotah in nedeljah.
a 81 RI b A'kERY
1890 Croton Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
kiosski

,stalno delo kot pomocniki in "a
izurjena della. T
Plaza cd 81. do $1.2O ma uro
r plaza "a nadurno delo
Dobra prilika "a napredovanje
Damo perilo in pocitnice S place.
Bolniska plaza po 6 tednih
"A 4 p BAKERY =
$3.50 Croton Ave. HE 1900
Evening star., 1946-03-31

and release dirt and makeup.
Tissues it all away.
She r1nses with another Ponds
cream-over, swirling her fingers
around in little circles. Tissues of
again. This extra Ponds rinse gets
her face extra clean and extra soft.
Copy Patricia's cream-rinse way of
using Ponds Cold Cream every
morning, every highland for day.
time treshen-ups! It's no accident
. that so many more women and
girls use Ponds than any other
. face cream at any price.
Ask today for big jar Of Ponds.
The big, wide-topped Ponds jars
are a Joy. You can dip in with both
hands and give your face such
luxurious creaming!
Evening star., 1946-03-31
C@a7~@ D'zw<@x- charming young New v..4.,
Engaged to Sergeant Andrew Donnely r also of New York
She the daughter Of Mr.. Mrs. Albert j. Sanford, Jr.

Patricia Sanford was sixteen when
she first knew Andy Donnelly, and
he was nineteen. ''He was as un-
romantic as big brother to me
Mem,' she says with cute twinkle
in her eyes.
Things are differentnow. Patricia
and Andy are engaged!
She's another Ponds bride-to-
be. Another girl with soft-smooth
Ponds complexion! ri really do
adore Ponds Cold Cream" Patricia
says. 'It has the incest feeling on
my tace-and leaves my skin look
ing SO clean and smoothed.'
Here IS Patricia's favor,te Ponds
eream'ng
She smooths soft, snowy Ponds
Cold Cream thoroughly over face
and throat-and pats well to soften
Evening star., 1946-03-31

SOLDIER SHOWS are a specially with
Patricia and her 6anct t'The boys get
kick out Of costume plays" she says, land
they certainly appreciate my Ponds Cold
Cream when it comes to taking of make
up" She has helped put on shows.at Fort
Monmouth. Her 6ance is in the Army Med
ical Department, assigned as program man.
ager for the Hospital Broadcasting System
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
ChurchCroup Books on1ous Officer
 MT. and MFs. Club
 To Hear J. 6. Mcleod
 Tomorrow NIghf

It. Comdr. James c. Mcleod ChC., USNr3, will be the speaker at the March meeting of the MT and Mrs. Club of the Second Con. gational church tomorrow night. 4 covered dish supper at 6:3O ir charge of Mrs. Philip Rochon vii precede the meeting.
 Comdr. Mcleod Is at present al the U. 8. Naval Disciplinary Bar. racks at Hart's Island, Ne York He is a graduate of Middlebury Col lege and Yale Divinity school and was a chaplain at Alfred University Alfred, N. Y., and minister of stu dents at Ohio State University un- til commissioned a chaplain in the Navy.
 Previously he was moderator ot the Presbytery, Columbus, Ohio, in 1922. He was the first chaplain of the Women's Reserve of the U. s. Marine Corps, Regimental ciaap- Jain of the 20th Regiment, 9th Di- vision, and of the 4th Base Depot. During the last 16 months of the war he served In Guadalcanal and in the Russell islands. He will share some very interesting experi- ences with the group Wednesday,
 Married veterans of the church now home have been invited to the supper with their wives. Single veterans and all others who may lbe interested are invited to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
BishopAsks Lifton Ban

Cambridge, Mass, March l2 (UP) -Eighty-nine educators, lawyers, clergymen and editors have re- quested immediate lifting of the ban on correspondence between Americans and their German friends in the American occupation zone.
 Tt seems to us that the advan- tages of free letter exchange be- tween Germans and Americans de- flnitely outweigh It's possible illcon- veniences," they said in letter to President Truman.
 Many of us are in possession of some clear indications that these people need our views, facts, and even just lunches concerning the future. A tremendous educational task needs to be done in Germany" |"
 The signers asked that they be allow to effectively re-e6ucate" the Germans they Inow through the power of ''perSon-to-person communication"
 Among the signers were: The Rev. Harry Emerson F'osdick, orchestra Conductor Walter Damroscn, Meth odist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Commentator Raymond Gram Swing, Editor Oswald Garrison Vi1- lard, President Frank P. Graham, of the University of North Carclina, and several Harvard. University BAeAS3Do3NS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Barkley AdUocdtes
 JeIG,ish Settlement

New Haven, Conn, March 12 (UP)-Senate Majority Leader Aben w. Barkley, D., maintained today that mankind will not be blessed with peace until the Jewish problem is settled in fairness.
 Speaking at a meeting arranged by the Jewish Welfare Fund caln- paign committee, BarkIey said, 1t would seem from 6 historic view point and from justice and equity that Palestine ought to be the home of the Jews" He quoted a high gov- ernment oficial claiming that Palestine can absorb about three million more people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
 Heodoche Unusual One
 Can't Decide Who
 10 Give Free
 Apartment 10
By JOSEPH NOLAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, March 12-(UP) Philip Bronstein is a landlord with a headache. He has a basement apart ment to give away absolutely free and knows more than 200 war vet erans who want to move in, but he's at a loss to decide which one should get 1t.
 It all started when Bronstein discovered that the former janitor's quarters in his fashionable Fen- more apartments in the Back BAy were being used as storage space. There must be many other landlords he reasoned, who could find base ment and attic apartments for homeless veterans if they took the trouble to look. So he set an ex- ample, he had the two nine by 10 rooms and the bathroom tidied up, and inserted an ad in the news papers which read:
 'Ex- x-janitor's quarters in the base ment of clean apartment house. It is unemployed except for kitchen sink. I will give the paint, electric ity and the place free. It's not a penthouse, but it's better than a foxhole.
 It was a blind ad but somebody discovered he had put 1t in and telephoned him.
 No Catch!
 Whats the catch?" the caller wanted to know.
 "There isn't any catch" replied Bronstein patiently. T have an apartment I'm willing to give away free-that's all"
 Don't try to kid me-" said the caller. "All you landlords are the same and I don't trust none of you" And he hung up.
 There were other telephone calls and letters by the truckload Al- ready Bronstein has read about 200 of them and they're still coming.
 "Boy do I need an apartment" l" read one. I've been sleeping in the mems room of railroad station and my wife in the ladies' room"
 T don't give hang how small It is," another exc. l. wrote. "All I need for a snooze is an armchair and a sleeping pill"
 A third applicant, now living with in-laws, complained:
 "We're so crowded that every time somebody opens my door, the door knob climbs right into bed with me-"
 The letters worry Bronsteln.
 I'd like to be able to give an apartment to every one of them" he sighed. "But 1t just can't be dohe. The other day thought 1t would be good scheme to give 1t to a family in which both husband and wife were in the service, but there are plenty of those, too"
 He's afraid that before he's through he may have to set up some kind of impartial board of judges to make the decision. But there's one thing he's sure of.
 i've got to hurry up and decide one way or the other," he said, Cor the OPA will come pcking around wanting to know what's going on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
SubwoyCors In Collision

Boston, March 12-(UP)-Thirty persons were injured and 150 shaken in one of two subway car collisions which occurred within a few minutes of each other during the morning rush hour today.
 An inbound Boston Elevated Rail- way car crashed into the rear of 9 two-car train which had stopped for a signal light at the tunnel en- trance on Huntington Avenue out side Symphony Station. Motorman Patrick McGinnis of Jamaica Plain told police he was unable to stop his car on the downgrade in time to avoid the crash.
 There were 80 passengers in Me- Ginnis' car and a total of T aboard the two-car train. Only six of those hurt were hospitalized, Eleanor Chapman of Roxbury and her sis ter Lillian; Diana Fillippone, 15, Lew Flynn, Kenneth Fallon and Thomas F. Mccall, all of Jamaica Plain.
 Traffic was delayed 15 minutes by the accident.
 At about the same time, one car sideswiped another at the croSs- over between Boylston and Park Street Stations and was derailed. None of the 180 passengers aboard these cars was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
g Flee Fire In BoyStote
 Lowell Domage
 SetotS15,OOO

Lowell, Mass, March 12-(UP)-- One man was suffocated, seven others were hospitalized and 52 persons fled or were carried to safety over ladders early today when a three-alarm fire swept block long rooming house with damage set at $15,000.
 Victim of the blaze was Arthur N. Marchildon, 53, whose body was found in his bed on the top floor of the three-story building. Authori- ties said he had been overcome by smoke while asleep.
 Robert P. Davidson, 34, was hos pitalized in critical condition with broken hip and other injuries sustained when he leaped from @ second floor window to escape the flames.
 Others hospitalized with burns or sufefring smoke inhalation were Charles Within, 8, Aime Ailletn, 54, Arthur Blackburn, 63, Gerard Sylvain, 35, Albert Jarbeau, N, and William Chascin, 23.
 Bremen said that the blaze started in a third-floor hall, appar- ently as 8 result of carelessly- disposed cigarette.
 Three stores and Q tavern on the first floor sustained heavy water loss and about 12 of the 60 rooms in the building were demolished be- fore the flames were halted,
 Marchildon's death was the third in the city as result of fires since February 22. A dozen blazes, all iI1- cendiary, have occurred during the past month and Saturday 6 young Coast Guardsman was seized on arson charges in connection with the fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

ing audience, was voted the leading sweet" band on the air. Guy Lom- bardo and His Royal Canadians will be heard tonight from 9 to 9:30.
 Newcomer to the radio world, United States Steel Corporations Theatre Guild on The Air, heard over WATR-ABC Sundays from 10 to ii p. m., took second place honors among dramatic programs.
 When only IA weeks old, Theater Guild on The Air won placque as an outstanding dramatic pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

Three of the outstanding programs heard over WJZ-WATR and the American BroadcaSting Company have been selected for major honors by radio editors throughout the na- ton in the 18th Annual Uoll con- ducted by "The Billboard weekly magazine of the amusement world.
 Voting in Billboard's annual poll the nations radio editors selected Americas Town Meeting for first place as the outstanding public ser- vice program on the air today. Am erica's Town Meeting is heard over WATR-ABC Thursdays from 8:30 to g:3O p. m.
 Guy Lonbardo, Tuesday night savorite of the WATR-ABC listen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Churchill Touches Upg Own PoFtF0it
 Wartime Prime Minister WhISiIOs
 Down MIs 0IrSh
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS (United Press Stan COrresopndent)
 washington, March 12 -CUP)- winston Churchill, sitting here for his first painted portrait in Sl years, intends to be remembered as anar with e relatively trim waistline. He himself touched up that portrait.
 Artist Louglas Chandor, who il doing the canvas of Britain's war; time prime minister, tells the story.
 Churchill is quite a lafid- scape artist in his own right rose from his chair while posing, and stepped over to inspect Chardor'l work. fs. t
 1T think you might cut me in here at the waist Q bit'," Chandof quoted him as saying.
 Then, as though to make certain 1t would be done, Churchill seized Q jaintbrush and whittled down tii painted girth.
 Churchill touened up his jawllne as well as his waistline, Cnandor re- ported, dipping finger in some paint and running 1t along an al- ready determined chin.
 And that's the way it's going to be when Chandor copies the por- trait stroke by stroke to become part of his planned canvas, ythe Big Three of Yalta Conference"
 F.D.R.'s Completed
 Chandor, British-born New York and Texas artist, already has cofn- pleted the portrait of the Late President Roosevelt which he will duplicate in the Nfe-si0ed confer- e11ce picture.
 He did 1t from sketches he made of MT. Roosevelt about a fortnight before the latter's death as they discussed the Presidents suggestion that the Yalta meeting De recorded in; oils. Chardor also drew on an earlier portrait he made of MT. Roosevelt.
 Now the artist hopes Marshal Josef Stalin will agree to sit for him in Moscow. President Truman has asked Stann to let him make the portrait, the artist explained.
 Meantime, Chai1dor is taking ad- vantage of Churchill's stay in this country to complete work on the likeness of the British leader. There have been sittings in Miami and Washington, and there1l be more iri NeW xOrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Vast Flood Of fConsuner Goods Seen
 New Wose-PoIiey
 of Trumon Wins
 BowIes' Praise
n1 sANDOR .. KKEflf

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March i2-( (UP1-@ Economic Stabilizer Chester BoW1B9 declared today that only three niaa jor'l Ifs" stand between the country and the greatest flood" of cOnstis n1er goods 1t has ever seen.
 Asserting that "fear and doubt and blind self-ifterest" were now serving as production bottlsneclEs, BowleS expressed confidence that PresidentA Trtnatl's new Wage@ptace policy provided the blueprint to remove those obstacles.
 T believe that we can maie thel plan work and get the all.Ott proc duction needed eventually to iiclsI inflatior," he said in a statement. we have no right, l1owevef, Co expect that this plan will work ate tornatically."
 Three Conditions
 Bowles then listed three faajce conditions which he said must be met:
 farmer must want to make t work" This means c little 1ess self-interest; little less scrambiIng to get ahead of the next fellow who may seem to have some slight, tefna porary advantage"
 2. I've need effective government tools to do the job.' This means ex- tension of the Price Control Act without crippling amendment; re tention of food subsidies to keep food prices from soaring; afid re- storatiorl by Congress of recent cuts in vital appropriations to the OF A Wage stabilizatiofi Board mftd Civilian Production Administration.
 3. All government agencies inc volved in the new Stabilization pros gram must etreamlif1e their fEiaciz~ inefy even further and work eyes harder to give businessmen, farmers and workers fair afid quick decis sions." Bowles said this was largely dependent upon restoration of funds for administrative purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

Puerto Rico was once joined to South America, fossilized plans and geological evidence indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

S@0NNe@AeAeNNa0e vice, in a special broadcast from Washington, D. O., over WABC, at 4:45 p. rl1., today. The broadcast is a birthday memorial to Jane Delano first National Director of the Am- erican Red Cross Nursing. Services during World War I.
 In his travels around the country playing at service camps and hospi- tals, Kay Kyser learned that music comprises the most vital part of er- tertainment and, in order to please the boys still hospitalized and who listen to the Bedside Circuit" " Kaye instituted a poll of all Army and Navy hospitals(115) to deter mine the mems top favorite tunes of the day.
 Nine of the top tunes selected are recent hits. Only one, the pere- nnial favorite, "Stardust," managed to stand the test of time. Ballads won easily, with only one novelty tune, Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief" represented in the top ten. "Chickery Chick" placed 11th. Ten- der, romantic ballads seem to be especial favorites because they seem to bring out the yeranings of the average soldier for a life untinged by militarism.
 The top ten songs in the order of their popularity are:
 1. Symphony" 2. Tt Might As Well Be Spring" 3. Doctor, Law yer, Indian Chief" 4. "It's Been A Long, Long Time" 5. T Can't Be- gin To Tell You" 6. 'Waitin' For The Train To Come In." T. Star dust" 8. "Let It Snow" g. '"Till The End of Time" 10. Some Sunday Morning."
 Joan Caulfield and Lee Bowman will replace the originally announ- ced Jane Wyman and Ronald Rea- gan as stars of the March 12 This Is My Best" dramatization of Agatha Christie's mystery epic, "The Gentleman Dressed in News papers," over Station WABC at 9:30 p. m.
 After four years of curtailment on the production of sport equip ment, the average sportsman is now wondering what to expect this coming year in the line of rods, guns, outboard motors, boats, etc. In an effort to answer as many of these questions as possible, Gene Vallon's Hunting and Fishing pro- gram (Tuesday 7:30--WATR) will feature as his guests Johnny Thompson of Bieners Sport Shop, Robert Humphreys and John Kul- mann; the latter two members of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Two Sailors Crash Victims
BY UNIFIED PREas

-Four violent deaths occurred in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Raymond v. Wall, 47, an account. ont with the Federal Trade Com mission died of a Self-inflicted gun. shot wound, according to East Hampton Medical Examiner Nor- man H. Gardiner. Walls body was found ct the Hampton home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick s. ROgan of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 At New Haven, two sailors died late Sunday as result of injuries suffered when their automobile struck a tree. Lorimer L. Hermann, 9, and Charles L. Savage, 23, both were stationed at the New London submarine base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12


 P. M. WATR 1920 K-WJZ 12:O0-Glamor Manor 12:15-Glamor Manor 12:30--News 12:45--Dr. Whittaker-Music 1:00-News-Melody Time 1:15--Melody Time
 13c--CarniVa
 1:45-The Town Crier 2:O0-John B. Kennedy 2:1E-Ethel & Albert 2:30-Bride and Groom 2:45--Bride and Groom 3:00-Al Pierce and Gang 3:15--Al Pierce and Gang 3:30-Ladies Be Seated 3:45--Ladies Be Seated { OO--Jack Berch Show 4:l5-Beautiful Music 4:30-Beautiful Music 4:46--Hop Harrigan 5:O0-Terry & The Pirates 6:15--Hits and Bits 6.S0--Jack Armstrong 5:45-CIO Strike News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

A vengeful scheme to do away with womankind by turing innocent vic- tins to death with nylons, develops 8 deep run when Q woman detec- tive gets on the murder trail.
 The Kingfish remembers, belated- ly, tht his wife Sapphire will be cele- brating her birthday anniversary less than "A hours later, and enlists the aid of Amos n Andy" for @ bit of belated gift-shopping, in the comedy broadcast Tuesday, March 12, at g p. m., over Station WTTC. Complications set in, shortly after their arrival at a department store. The Delta Rhythm Boys add vocal harmonies.
 Tn the face of world unrest and with World War II Still unended officially, '"The American Forum Of The Air" broadcast of tonight over WOR-Mutual from 9:30 to 10:15 D. rl., will be devoted to @ discussion of Should the War Powers Act Be Continued?"
 The four members of the House of Representatives who will discuss the pros and cons of the question will be Emanuel Celler, (D., N. Y.); Chet Holifeld, O., Cab; John M. vorys, (R, Ohio); and A. L. Miller, (R., Neb.).
 Helen Hayes, noted dramatic &C., treSs, will receive the Red Cross Award of Honor in recognition of her wartime achievements in behalf