davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Brasscos Lose to Torrington' 1O-2

Torrington, Sept. 3.-The West End Mems Club handed the Water bury Brasscos a 10 to shellacknig here Sunday in the final night game of the season for both clubs. The game drew but 600 fans.
 Mgr. Samoska was forced to field a new team when the Sheehan brothers, Eddie and Jimmy and Johnny White and "Whitey'' Piurek of New Haven failed to appear. Four members of the City Amateur League championship Franco-Amer- ican team were pressed into the service.
 Les Hoyle, relief pitcher with the Brasscos earlier in the season, scattered nine Waterbury hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
"PINKY" WOODS WINS

George ''Pinky" Woods, local boy with Indianapolis, hurled the first seven innings yesterday as his club defeated Louisville, to 2. He was relieved in the seventh and final frame with two out and two men on by Paul Derringer, formerly of the Cubs. Both twirlers held the losers to three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
FrancOs DralU First Round
 Bye In Harrisburg Tourney

Waterbury is being represented in the 1946 All-Amerlcan Amateur Baseball Tournament at Harris burg, Pa., by the American Club who delighted more than 1000 fans at Hamilton Park vester87-' '>- defeating the Brooklyn A. o. in the playoffs, T to 4, marking the first time in the City Amateur Leagues history that the Frenchies emerged champions.
 The tournament will get under way today, but 8 first round bye was drawn by the local club who will not play their initial contest until tomorrow The group left here by train this morning at and are due in Harrisburg this afternoon at 3.
 Today's first round pairings fol- low:
 Elkton. Md, vs. Celanese Corp. of New York.
 Ilaystown, N. J., vs. Spring Grove, Maryland.
 Americ ican Legion, Valley Stream, Long Island, vs. Bronx, N. Y., Pandas.
 Parade Ground Mohawks, Brooklyn, vs. Naimon Photo, Washington, D. c.
 Bessemer, Ala, vs. Fleetwings, of Queens, New York.
 Dixie Club of Elmira, N. Y., vs. Olmstead Field.
 COwan Fast Freight, Baltimore vS. Moose Clubs of Evansville, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Giordono 

HarUIOfQ, sept. S-GeOrgle MAT tin is an 8-5 favorite to whip Pat Giordano and extend his post-serv- ice winning streak to eight straight tonight in the featured ten-round bout at the Auditorium. The ex- sailor of Boston twice defeated Red" Doty here in recent weeks, defending his New England vel terweight crown by knocking out the Hartford battler the first time.
 Giordano, Ottawa, Canada, sharp shooter, a 1945 decision over Freddie Archer, gained right in Freddie's home town, Newark, NJ; also defeated Doty in Madison Square Garden, New York, the night Willie Pep defended his featherweight title against Sal Bar tolo; and Pat thoroughly whipped Jackie Connors here almost two years ago before knocking him out in the seventh round.
 That was a bloody battle many local boxing fans remember The Canadian cut Connors to ribbons, had him bleeding like a stuck pig So badly that every time Pat hit Jackie blood would be sprayed over ringSide fans. It was a welcome re- lief when Referee Louis CKiO Kap- Ian, who as worlds featherweight champion had seen much gore through the years, finally stopped the slaughter.
 Freddie and Joe Polowitzer, brother lightweights of East Hart ford, well known in New England fistic centers, are listed in two of three six-rounders on the card. Freddie, with six straight knock outs, faces tough foe in Jennings Brotherton, Boston Irishman. Joe boxes Pedro Corchado of New Bed ford. Billy Kearns, Wethersfield welterweight, meets Al Evans of Newport in a renatch. One other bout completes the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

made. Numerous rhubarbS marred the contest, the major one finding Jim Curley, Brooks second sacker, being elected in the seventh when he pushed umpire Leno Castaldo after being called out on strikes.
 The Brooks got off to a grand start pushing three runs over in the first inning, but the Frances came back with one in the second, anoth- CT in the fourth, two in the fifth, two more nthe lucky seventh and their final tally in the final frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Sunset Golf Race orrid

Dr. Larry Shea and R. Beaudette still are showing the way on top of the ladder in the Sunset Golf League at the Chase Country Club as the league draws into its final two weeks but the Byrnes-Hart team are right on the next step only one and one half points back of the leaders. Mack and B. Daly and Dyson and Seipel are in deadlock for the third spot. The next two weeks will tell the story and some real golf battles are expected from here in.
 September 6
 Cavanaugh-Smith vs. Mack-B. Daly.
 Spearo-C -Connell vs. Livermore- Fallon.
 Gray-Coughlin vs. Klobedanz- ShIlttleWOrtin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
MAY ROLL UP HIS SLEEVES

Compton, Cal.-The only thing about playing football for the Los Angeles Rams that Tom Harmon has found not to his liking is the National League rule that player must wear full-length sox. Tom always has played bare-legged. But things are not as bad as they might be-Harmon still is permitted to roll up his sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
ANDERSON WINS HANDICAP

Harry A. Anderson of Naugatuck, U. S.. Rubber Company official, won the Labor Day handicap tour nament at the Country Club ot Waterbury with 78-13-65. Merton Allen and J. Douglas Lunan tied for second place, Allen carding 93-25-68 and Lunan 71-3-68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
RARONS WIN

The Colored Barons defeated the International Rovers of New Haven yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park, 10 to 8, thanks to some excel lent relief pitching by Jack Bauk- night who gave up but give hits In the last six and two-thirds innings He replaced Al Leach in the third frame with the visitors leading, ' to 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
INDIES OPEN SEPT. 1s

The Waterbury Indies Football Team will pry the lid off the season Sept. l9 gainst ASl-Torrington at |Fuessenich Park in the New City in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

a night game. The locals will drill tonight at Hamilton Park at !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

LEO GILLES five of his teams nine runs. The sad news in detail follows:
 h e Crusaders ..... 20O 0O2 99 T 2 Leopards ...... 100 OH O. 3 5 Batteries-G Gllis and Alisauskas; Kurtz and Lasalata, Corky, Cog gins. Umpire-Guglielmo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Three-HOur Tilt

Yesterdays game was nightmare, three hours and 13 minutes being necessitated before the last out was
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Legion Charges
GI Bill Sabotage
BY DAN MARKET
Detroh Times wAshinTtsu Bureau

WASHINGTON. Jan. y Tho
American Legion charged tonight
that unethical real estate agents
are attempting 10 sabotage the
home loan program of the Vet
Grams Bill of Rights
MANY unScrupulous real es-
tate men are apparently more
interested In inflated commits
sions paid on inflated prices
than they are in veterans needs
for homes" Col John Thomas
Taylor. national Legion legisla-
tive director, declared
They turn up their noses
at the mention Of GI pur-
chase and tell the veteran:
Hfs no use going any further
because the Veterans adninistra.
ton Won't approve properties at
this price.
More than 100000 men have
been released from the armed
forces but only 1886 have ob.
tanned home, farm or business
loans guaranteed under tho vet.
erans' bill of rights, Taylor
pointed out.
Under amendments recently y
sponsored by the Legion, veterans
administration approval of loans
Is not required If the veteran and
an appraiser who has been ap.
proved by the veterans agency
agree on fairness of the price.
Real estate loan guarantees
also have been increased from
$1,000 10 $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

TOM0RROW-The long voyage home,
and final reflections.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Chicago Symphony
In Concert Jan. %

The Chicago Symphony Orches.
ira Of more than 100 pieces will
appear in concert at Masonic
Auditorium on Jan. %.
The Chicago group played for
Detroit music lovers in the late
Nineteenth Century. but had not
appeared here in more than 80
years. Desire Defauw, its con-
ductor, Is a violinist of note.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Detroit Post Office
Revenue Up 3.3 Pct.

The Detroit post office handled
1900, 100000 pieces of mail in
1945 for record and operated
during the year al profit. Post
master Roscoe B. Huston reported
Saturday.
Huston said gross revenue to-
tailed $1S,251,575. an increase OF
3.3 per cent. a record was also
set for the mail handled when
S4,000.000 letters came through
the office i'm December.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
ROBERT JOSEPH SHIREY. II

months. of 1915 S. Washington,
Royal Oak, at 10 a. m Monday in
st. Marys Church. Burial: Holy
Sepulchre. Survivors: parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Shirley;
brothers. James and David Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MRS. MARTHA MRUCK. 8

OF ll945 Joann, at 4 p. m. Monday
in the A. II. Peters Funeral Home
l2057 Gratlot. Survivors: HuS.
band, Paul; daughter. Mrs. Helga
Schonkees; one granddaughter
Burial: Gethsemanc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MRS. BEATRICE T.. GUDITH.

43. of 4420 Western, at 2 p m.
Monday in Mcfarland Funeral
Home. 540l Schaefer, Dearborn.
Burial: Grand Lawn Survivors.
husband. William H; son, Henry
w; father, Benjamin Wilbur
sister, Mrs. Theodore Paul
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
JOHN BEIERLE. 81. OF 29e

JOHN BEIERLE. 81, OF 1865
BeSsemore. at S:i5 a. m. in the
A. II. Peters Funeral Home and
at 9;l5 a. min the Patronage OF
ST. Joseph Church. Survivors
Granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Miller
three great grandsons. and one
great-great grandson.
MAX GROSSMAN. II, Of 1854
Virginia Park. al ! p m Monday
In Ira Kaufman Funeral Home.
1913 Dexter. Burial: Clover Hill
Park. Survivors: Wife Sarah
son, Max; daughter Mrs ! Irv-
Ing Bittker; seven grandchildren,
one great-grandchlld.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

JOSEPH DEANS, SO, Of 324S
Hazelwood. at 2 p. m. Monday in
the George M. Haas Funeral
Home. 4458 Joy road. Burial;
Acacia Park. Survivors: wife,
Myrtle T.; foster daughter, Wini-
fred Lucas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
DemobiIiza+ion PeriIs Pacific SurpIuses
Thieves Loot Army Supplies

EDITORS NOTEThs is the eighth article in the By
c. Mg Uce president OF the Hearst Corp, Oo recently gobal
inspection Of T. S. spus for the department and the Foreign
SWpIoSes Liquidation Commission. y
b
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MRS. MARIE PHILLIPS. so. Of

2537 Parker. at 3 p. m. Monday in
the A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
12057 Gratiot. Survivors: Sons.
Joseph, Henry, Paul. Louis; seven
grandchildren. Burial; Fores
IaWn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Bert Li||ibridge
Funeral Monday
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements reported
to the Times Saturday for;

BERT G. LILLIBRIDGE, So. of
1921 Stockwell, secretary and
treasurer of the Central Finance
Co., at IL a. m. Monday in the A.
II. Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot. Survivors: Wife, Edith;
sons, Harry Wayne and Dexter
George. Burial: Woodlawn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

MRS. LIMA McNAMEE, 72, OF
S427 Senator, at 100 p. m. Tues
day in J. ID. Martenson Funeral
Home. 1926 Lawndale. Burial:
Grand Lawn. Survivors: daughters.
Mabel and Mrs. Lucille Thompson;
sons, Russell and How ard;
brother, Irving Seymour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to Incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

All times Pm eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations. may vary
in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

SUNDAY, DECEMBER
1:00-America United, a Forum nbc
The Peoples Forum, a Forum chs
Johnny Thompson & His Songs - b
L. E. Lawes Anti-Crime Play - mbs
1:15-Leo Durocher, Sports Talk - abe
The Canaries That Sing mbs-basic
Radio and the Public, Talks - chs
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade - abe
Juvenile Jury, a Youth Forum - mbs
I :45-Howard X. Smith Overseas - chs
2:00-Robert Merrill and Concert - nbc
Weekly Broadcasting for News - chs
Warriors of Peace, Army Show - abe
Married for Life, Interviews - mbs
2:30-Star Concert and Melton - nbc
Alfredo Antonini & Stradivari - chs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - abe
News; Vets Panel Discussion - mbs
3 :00-Parade of Music, Comment - nbc
New York Philharmonic Orches. - chs
DR.. Danfield. Mystery Dramatic - abe
Open House, Music and Song mbs
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama - nbc
Present from Hollywood Plays abe
Crimes OF Carelessness Drama - mbs
3:45-Sam Pettengill's Comment abe
4:ooEQuiz Kids and Joe Kelly -. nbc
Are These Our Children. Drama - abe
The House of Mystery Drama - mbs
4:30-Grand Marquee for Drama - nbc
Phil Spitalny with His Girls - chs
The Green Hornets Mystery - abe
Detective Mysteries via Radio mbs
5:0O-NBC Symphony, Toscanini - nbc
Family Time & Rise Stevens - chs
Quiz Time in the Afternoon - abe
The Shadows Mystery Drama - mbs
:3o-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs - chs
David Harding. the Counterspy abe
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz mbs
5:45-BM Shirer & Commentary - chs
j:0O-The Catholic Radio Service = nbc
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show - chs
Sunday Evening Party & Music abe
Those Websters. Family Drama mbs
o:3o-Bob Burns Comedy Show - nbc
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday - chs
Willie Piper, a Family Comedy abe
Nick Carter, Detective Drama mbs
7:O0-The Jack Benny Comedy - nbc
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show - s1s
The Drew Pearson Commentary abe
Club Mysteries in Crime Drama - mbs
7:15-News Summary for Is Min. abe
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit = chs
Stump the Authors in a quiz abe
Dance Band for the Evening mbs
8 :00-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen nbc
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama - chs
Paul Whiteman's Concert Time - abe
The Mediation Board and News - mbs
8:30-Fred Allen and Comedy - nbr
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - chs
The Clock, Half Hour Drama - abe
Special Investigator, Dramatic mbs
8:45-Geo. C.. Putnam on News - mbs
8 :55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9~:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round - nbc
Hildegarde with Her Variety - chs
Walter Winchell's Commentary - abe
Exploring Unknown in Science - mbs
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood abe
9:30-AIbum of Familiar Music - nbc
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show - chs
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood abe
Double or Nothing in a Quiz mbs
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series abe
10 :00-DonS Ameche Variety Show - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
TAR Heel BLOC
TO SEEK FUNDS
100000 To Be Asked
For Maintenance Of
Cape Fear

A bloc OF North Carolina Sena-
tors and Congressman will be
formed next month to exert pres
sure in Washington for the release
of funds deemed necessary to prop
erly maintain the Cape Fear river
channel, c. D. Hogue, Wilmington
Port commission chairman, dis
closed last night.
Target of the delegation will be
to obtain the ST. 600, 900 appropria.
ton for deepening the channel to
80 feet Hogue said. A failure in
this will be followed by an attempt
to raise additional money to main.
tain the channel at its project
depth Of 30 feet. The river now is
repeatedly shoaling up to 26 feet.
following the government freeze OF
engineer funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

lin returned last night from
Greensboro where they negotiated
with officials for the emergency
permit which would take the freeze
from the dragline.
Both Morton and Loughlin indi-
Gated that the acquisition Of the
permit is certain. and that the only
delay in purchasing the dragline
is a trip to Washington to appeal
before capitol officials.
Greensboro authorities told city
officials that they would leave no
stone unturned' in their efforts to
get the permit for Wilmington.
Morton and Loughoin will make
their plea il Washington on the
grounds of the city's urgent need
Of the dragline for better health
conditions.
CITY officials have pointed out
that stagnant water in Burnt
Mill Creek is not allowed to drain
because of its shallow and clogged
condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany and the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad.
Davis who claims the above
damages from business lost when
water was turned on his parking
lot at the shipyard, will be taxed
with about $500 court costs, un-
less he appeals HIS case, officials
said.
The parking lot was located near
the White House hotel acrossthe
road from the sh;pbuilding com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
SUNDAY ,DEcEMBER .

SUNDAY DECEMBER
7:00-Music for Sunday
7:30-Church of God
8:00-News Summary
8:15tTom Glazer's Ballard Box
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:00-The Musical Reveills
iO:O0-Voice Of Prophecy
10:30-The Southernaires
IL :O0-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
IL :00-Noon Day Musical
IL :30-Agricultural Washington
II :45-Milt Herth Trio
1:00@ohnny Thompson Show
1:15-Leo Durocher, Question Box
1:3o-Star News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:00AOld Fashioned Revival Hour
3:0o-Longing Symphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
4:3O-Green Hornet
5:00-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counter Spy
6:oo-Sundsy Evening Party
6:30-Willie Piper u
7:00-Drew P~earson-News
7:I5-Don Gardner Monday Morn
ing Headlines a
7:3o-Stump the Author
8:00-Paul Whitman Hour
8:30-The Clock
9:00-Walter Winchell
.s:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-President Truman
9:45-The P~olicewoman
10 GOETHE Theater Guild of the Air
11:00-News of Tomorrow
l1:15-Vera Massey
II :30-Dean Hudson and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
ClTY'S DRACLINE
. 0KEHED BY CAP
Permit Awaited; Whining.
ton Officials 10 Appeal
b In Washington

The Civilian Production Admin
istration Friday gave its approval
for the city Of Wilmington to pur-
cha Sc a dragline. but a permit has
not yet been granted. City Mana
ger J. R. Benson said yesterday.
Benson explained that the per-
NIT will be issued from the WASH
ington offices OF CPA rather than
the Greensboro offices. City pur-
chasing agent Gilbert F. Morton
and City engineer James A. Lough-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington = 400 KC

Phil Bakers Take It or Leave It - cb,
The Theatre Guild of the Air alb,
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas - NIB
10 :30-Meet at Parky's Comedy - NIB,
We. the People, a Guest Show - cb
h Latin-American Serenade NIB
II :0O-Variety and News e hr.b - NIB
News, Variety, Dance e H. - chs alb,
Comment & Dance Bands e h. - NIB
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
DAVIS DENIED
DAMAGE CLAIMS
Parking Lot Operator Is
Ordered To Pay Court
Costs OF $500

Earnest P. Davis seeking $27, 600
damages in Superior civil court
here Friday. given a negative YER
dict by Judge Walter ]. Bone He
had not indicated intention Of ap-
peal, court officials said.
The grand jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty Friday night at
$50 o'clock after hours of deliber-
alton on evidence pre- sented by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

pany, and the plaintiff claimed
that the two defendants turned
water from their property On his
plot of ground making it i'm
possible to use the land for a
parking lot
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Men Who
Get Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pep

night, your rest Is broken and it's no WON
der il you feel old and rundown before
your time. 90 II you Get Up Nights OF SUI
Ter from Bladder Weakness. Painful Pas
Rheumatic Pains, Circles Under Eyes. or
Swollen Ankles, due to non-organic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
should try Cystex Ia physicians prescrip-
tom Usually, the very nrst dose Of Cystex
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. Tvlol Offer, To prove
what Cystex may do to bring you Joyous
help from the pains and distress due to
bles, get Cystex from your druggist and give
It q fair trial exactly according to the sim:
pie directions. Unless completely satisfied
and delighted with your rapid improvement,
Su1er another day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
r HITS PARKING

COLUMBUS, o. U.H ~
the city $4,000 in parking m cost
revenue during the recent 25.ssa
transit strike. The city waived 0 sy
.,arking fees for the duration al Il.
the tie-up. OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

holiday the 4 july
other OF
World
show that remember the ne has
Independence the 4th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

Elne'ali s~l
Collin. Florist
Was s.E
-: Rrr.t - Fsraat-r ss''a
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
MARCH OF DIMES
 REPORTS PROGRESS

Mayor Edward M. Seidenverg today announced that his March of Dimes Committee has turned in collections amounting to $776.55, but that there are several smaller sub committees who have not as yet reported. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and several groups of school children have been around the residential districts, and will report in the next few days.
 Mayor Seidenverg stated that half of all the funds collected in Nome will remain in a fund for the health and medical care of needy children, and the disposi- tion of the fund will probably rest with the Health Committee and the City Public Health nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Rev. And Mrs. Samuel Lee New Missionaries At Barrow

Rev. and Mrs. Semual Lee of Horton, Kansas, will be the new missionaries in Barrow, succeed ing Rev. and Mrs. Fred Klere- Roper, who were in Barrow eight years. A consecration service was held for the Lees in Horton on January 23, after which they started for their new home in Bar row, where they expect to arrive by the middle of February. They have an eight year old son.
 MT. Lee has just resigned as pastor of two churches in Kansas, where he also did some work with the Kickapoo Indians. Rev. and Mrs. Klerekoper are in Ithaca, New York, where MT. Klerekoper is studying at Cornell, preparatory to new assignment under the Foreign Mission Board in Iran, Persia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Professor Advises Against Labor
 Batting Legislation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-(P)- Harold Havighurst, professor of labor law at Northwestern Uni versity, advised Senators against enacting any labor batting legis- lation," at this time, saying it could bring United States on the verge of a civil war"
 On the House side, as the teach CT talked to the Senate Labor com mittee, the rules committee faced a showdown vote on strike legis- lation.
 Professor Havighurst urged the Senate committee to support Pres ident Truman's request for fact finding legislation" saying oppo- sition to it comes from "the em- ployees of the stronger unions;" to set up fact finding board with subpoena powers, to prohibit strikes for thirty days while the boards sit. The bill before the House committee doesn't provide either subpoena powers or the cooling off period.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
REV. cHAMPLIN ENTERTAINS AT FINE P-TA MEETING

The second gathering of the year for parents and teachers of the Nome Territorial School was held Friday evening, at which time Rev. N. Harry Champlin of Fairbanks, a former president of the P-TA entertained with pie ture slides, which were appreci- ated by all present. After the pro- gram refreshments were served. Many parents expressed their in- terest and were glad of the oppor- tunity of meeting the teachers of their children in an informal and social manner.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
REPUBLICANS SIGN FULL TICKET

Sunday afternoon the Republi- can Club met in the City Hall. The main course of business was the report of the legislation commit tee. Chairman w. E. H. Cremer stated that he had contacted many Republicans and was able to more than fill the ticket. For the two Senate seats he named Chas. D. Jones and Duke Mitrovich, and for the House four seats, William Munz, John Bullock, Carl Dewey Anderson, Chester Milligan, w. w. Laws, and Roland BrouSseau.
 President B. G. Baker announc- ed that the final registration date was January 31, 1946, and that as the candidates would have little time for decision, a meeting of candidates and officers would be held immediately.
 The meeting was adjourned un- til 3:30 p.m., Sunday, February B.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
NOTICE

The Nome Health Center in the City Hall will be open daily with a Public Health Nurse in charge. Visitors will be received 100 to 300 PM. Infant and pre-school conferences Thursdays 100 to 400 PM.
 ANNETTE V. KITZMILLER,
 Public Health Nurse
 GUY E. MESH, Chairman 10-3t Health Committee.