davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
White Mf.
tSpec;3l Nugget Correspondence ]

tSpec;3l Nugget Correspondence ,
 White Mountain, Jan. 23, 1882
 The newly organized Village Council consists of Abraham Lin coin. Mayor: Frederick Walker. as Chief Magistrate; Edwin Punguk, Consta ble: Edward Walker. Health Officer The remaining members of the council are Peter Egelak and Joshu Ahwinona
 At the recent annual meeting of the Council Native Reindeer Association the following vera elected tG the board of trustees for the ensuing year: Edward Walker Simon Mukpeadeluk. Ed win Punguk aud David Henry. At d special meeting immediately fol lowing the annual election, the trustees chose Edward Walker as President. The reports indicated falling on of business during the year, hut one report stated. We can point with pride to the fact that he herd was operated without deficit, and we can look the whole world in the face for we owe not any man"
 Am ns the recent visitors to White Mountain are the follow ing Ics. E. Dexter, Mir. and Mrs Art Peterson and Mrs. Arm old Undem, al of GoIoyin. Mrs. undem stepped over night on her way home from Council where she had gone on business con neeted with the Pslal Depart ment While in White Mountain. Mrs. undem was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Glotzbaea
 Rev l.. E. Ost Of Golovin and Rev. Ralph Pearson, exchanged pulpits last Sunday Mr. Ost is busy getting all congregations in proper order for the coming Re- ligious Conference to be held at Film.
 Ire Government Industrial School has al present an active enrichment of ll7 pupils. Of this number 61 live in the dormi- tory, the remaining SC living ir the village with their parents or while attending school. In addition to the regular acadc- mic classes being maintained the following industrial classes are
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

5einS t.uvht Cap ...r., Gas
 Engine and Nytalwork, Ivory
 Carving for the hoys. and Geo-
 eral Houseke7pin-. including
 Cooking. DrnasmrEtn. stfu Sew
 ing for the girls There are also classes in Bookkeeping and Typ ing for bolA buys and girls.
 The Music c,-s5a. are III, ;.,-t, rapid arogrcss undeG the dlrsc
 tion of T.s. Diugea, mhO has chars. oI E0a4, and Piano. and Miss Downie who teaches Violin. The three Pianos are in u5e prac tica'ly every hour in the day O. @a Cheemuk os S, Michael re- ceiyed the prizr toE nak.us .l4 greatest progress n k, study during the first Il ear. Mar. Kinneeayeauk Of "u.. Ilo94 aud Josephine Garnie of Nome, were close contenders for first place.
 Pupils on the Rol! Of Honor are as follows Arthur Upick 'oun, Point Lay; John Apodurk and Mary Ashenteter, White Mt: Lorena Lincoln, Pauline Wright, Of Kotzebue; Howard Rock and Lilly Nash, Point Hope. Lizzie Otton and Albert Charlie, Koyuk. Olga Cteemuk, St Michael Karl Ivanoff, Nuniyak; Robert Sonny boy Pilor Station William Davis of Teller; Josephine Garuie. Of Nome; Ruth AnaruA, Diomede
 The following have been on the Roll of Honor for at least one month during the present schooi term: Jennie Frederick. Whit Mountain. Lewis Housler. Fortr m Ledge Amy Riley. Mountain Village.
 The extreme rold weather dur ing ~" present winter has been a nod test for the water and sever systems put in by the School Machinist and the school b ys. Water aas been pumped from the river every day regard ss If the low tempecatures. The sewer has been open at all times hot and cold water ia provided in the dormitory. kitch- n. laundry and bath Further mp-3vH ments are contemDlateT for next year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
ELM
Especial Nugget Correspondence,

Special Nugget Correspondence ,
 Film. Feb. 1, 1882
 Again We want to tell you that Film is still on the map, as we were visited with a severe earth quake shock on the night of Jan uary P. at 11:40 PM. which made the dishes shake and rattle The second shock seemed to raise the house up and let it drop back on the foundation again, making a thud. and causing a sort of a seasickness to some in the village.
 We had been having weather ranging from ten below to thirty four below, until about week ago when it turned warm Since then the temperature ranges about 20 above and in the daytime it Eas reached 20 above. causing the snow to settle good deal.
 The men are all out hunting foxes and they have not been very successful! so far this win ter, and as the price of furs are so low they are not making much We are clad to say that there are no lazy men about Film, We be- lieye that Film is the best sta iop i'm fhi, mart of hIacL, ac ura have al! the wood we want to use for the getting. as the woods is all around us.
 The sled travelling this winter has been rather meager, but our roadhouse man is able to take care of you. if you come this way.
 We are in the midst of another
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Ceering

lSpeeial Nugget Correspondence. ,
 It i, ~ th pleasure that we re- port oul program of Christmas onteu inn ents. To begin with we had good program put on by the school children Christmas anu dn Xmas tree with gifts a: terward
 Christmas day we had d ten mile burden race for q nine dog team. First prize was taken by Jack Douglas, second by Taylor Moto, third. Clay Oubwater; con solation to MT and Mrs. Chamber lain. Foot races were participat- ed in, during the afternoon.
 On Dec 26 there was a ten mile dos race for nine dogs, won by Jack Douglas in 48 minutes A seconds. Second place, Clay Out water; third, Taylor Motto: con solation, MT. Arthur Chamberlain Foot races and three dog team race for boys won by Walter Out water.
 On tie 2Sth, wa had ten mile dog race with women drivers won by Mamie Motto, second by Ruby OLtwater, third by Edna Douglas. consolation Mrs. Magids Cha mberiain
 On the 29th race of four miles by five dogs for any men, except natives, won by George Motto, second, Adolph EschoEt, third Richard Eseholt, consola- tion Jimmy Donovan
 On the 2Oth there was a five dog team race of about eight miles long for anybody Won by Taylor Moto. second by Poot, Nrs j r>ir, Clay Outwater. con soIation went to Charley Okuda.
 On She 31st, we had four mile r4rs with three dogs. won by Harry Outwater, second Clay Outwater third Ray Mendenhau consolation Mir John Shaeffer.
 New Years day was too stormy SO the race planned for then was held on January 2nd. race Of little over 16 miles. with women drivers and man passenger, was won by Mamie Motto. carrying handicap of three pound sacks of rolled oats, time l:24:3O; 2nd place by Edna Douglas. third.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Notice to Candidates,

Notice to Candidates!
 This is to call your attention to the fact that the Job Printing De pertinent of the Nugget Office, is prepared to print your political cards and platform letters, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

celebration program, for Washing tons Birthday. which we plan tt have on the evening of the 21sl of February. We are planning q good time for all and good at, tendance is anticipated.
 The reception is still good on the radio. and we rae getting pro grams from N. Y, Montreal. Chi cago. Buenes Ayres. s. A.. Lon don, England, as well as from many stations in the states, also from New Zealand and Hawaii. which are all enjoyed by the na tiyes Of Film. we also get the news four times each evening, from four different stations, and We are very glad to get them as We are able to keep up-to-date with the most important news events.
 The whooping cough has renew ed it's yigor, as the warm weather caused the children to get out on skiis. thus getting their feet wet by getting snow in their boots and that gave them colds, So they are coughing almost as bad as at first, but We hope that it will subside soon.
 He southbound mail is due in tonite with Willie on the handle bars. and we hope to get some of our back papers as we have many of the papers missing in the mails from the states this fall and win ter as well as last summer, but Ne hope to ta able to receive our mail a little more regular the coming year
 Having received word that many of the local people loved to see items from Film printed in the Nome Nugget, we will try to get more of them in the paper for the rest of the winter and the coming summer
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
NOTICR

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin delivered at your door every even ing for $s.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
C.. $. BEPLOGLE
 Teacher

Editors Note-"We would cer- tainly appreciate it if other teach CTS who are receiving free copy of every issue of the Nugget, were as faithful in reporting news from their districts, as is MT. Replogle. ''
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Nome Dog Race Pool
  Closes Midnight Monday, March 18th, 1882 O.
SPONSORED BY
GUEssEs-S1.oo-NOW ON SALE

Running o
  to running dnew be
  In all he nipal wish to of the will be Dont
  Seconds Edwin Pungkok 1S 15...-
  Name Hours 16 - G.. David 1S
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

lSpeciaI Nugget Correspondence. ,
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
AS CREEP UP
On NYANKEES

The Yankees lead over the Ath-
letics was cut to 9l2 games, the
Mackmen thrashing the Red Sox
twice, to 3 and IS to 0. Eric
McNair smacked three homers,
Simmons got two, Williams one
and Jimmy Foxx clouted his
forty-ninth, putting him only II
behind Babe Ruth's record.
Krausse, Connie Mack'S south
paw, held the Sox to six hits in
the nightcap, while three Boston
pitchers yielded IA hits and IL
passes.
An 8-to-5 win over the Cardinals
stretched the streak of the Cubs
to 13 straight. the longest in the
majors this year and the longest
made by Cub team since 1928.
Grimes and Root hurled for the
winners.
Pittsburgh took a firmer hold
on second place, winning its sixth
game in succession as Larry
French gained a 2-to-1 decision
over Red Lucas, of Cincinnati.
Traynor and Thevenow drove in
Pittsburgh'S runs.
George Blaeholder, of the
Browns, outpointed Ted Lyons, of
the White Sox. 3 to l. Other
teams were idle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
POLO|STS OPEN
PLAY TODAY

WESTBURG, N. Y, Sept. 8.
Six teams are entered in the
open polo championship which
gets under way here this afternoon
Favored to win is the veteran
Sands Point team, led by two
internationalists, Tommy Hitch
cock and Eric Pedley. Hitchcock
is the only 10-goal man in the
world.
The luck of the draw has given
Sands Point a bye today and
the tourney will be opened by
"Laddie" Sanford's Hurricanes
and Capt. Pat Roark'S Aurora
team. Sands Point swings into
action tomorrow against Eastcott,
a capable team organized by
Earle Hopping, sr., and expected
to give Hitchcock's four a great
battle.
Harold Talbot, the two Hop.
pings and Bobby Strawbridge
form perhaps the best balanced
team in the competition. Young
Hopping, as brilliant as the Long
Island sun; his father the care.
full, shrewd No. 3 so well known
to international audiences; Talbot
sound, capable and a clever NAL.
let wielder, and Strawbridge, the
epitome of steadinesS and accu.
racy-they are admittedly feared
by Sands Point.
The game today has added
lustre in light of the recent act
of the Htirlingham ha1dicappeTs
who denoted Captain Roark
from his high estate as a 10-goal
man. Idle most of the winter
Roark will be out to regain the
heights he enjoyed with Hitch
cock and, in the recent play for
the Knox Cup. England'S greatest
player showed that he is on his
form again.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
To LOSE
HIGH PLACE

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Though
it will remain on the schedule
of the Ns"al Academy in all the
sports in which the teams have
met in the past, the University
of Maryland, as a result of the
patching up of the athletic diff
culties between the service
schools, will not occupy the prin-
cipal place on the Navy's sched-
ules in lacrosse and basketball.
Particularly in lacrosse, the
season ending game between the
Naval Academy and Maryland
has come to be one of the great
contests of the college year.
The agreement between the
service schools covers all the
sports in which the academies
engaged at the time of the break
in 1927. The Army basketball
team will play at Annapolis late
in February and it's lacrosse
team meets the MidShipmen, also
at Annapolis, on May 81.
The Naval Academy will send
its field and track and baseball
teams to West Point for games
which will make up the June
week athletic features.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

Many local gol1erS are expected
to attend as following the dedi-
cation. there will be a handicap
event for the w. c. Hall Cup,
now held by A. s. White, Lees
burg, Va.
The new quarters, overlooking
a large part of the course, is
ample to accommodate the mem
bers and their guests.
Unique Exhibition
The Woodmont Country Club
announces an unique exhibition
match that will feature its field
day on September IL. Freddy Nc
Leod, pro at Columbia Country
Club, and Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
also of Columbia, will encounter
Arthur Thorn, Woodmont pro,
and Mrs. Betty Meckley, of
Indian Spring.
Events for club members will
include sweepstakes handicap,
18 holes, for men and a 9-hole
sweepstakes for women. Besides,
there will be pitching, putting
and driving contests for men and
women.
Arthur Urban, Alex Baumgart-
ner and Dick Hubbard birdied
the tenth hole at Indian Spring.
ALI were on in two strokes and
each lowered lengthy puts,
Baumgartner sinking the longest.
John Hauser, the other member
of the foursome, secured a par 4,
taking two puts.
Kidwell Shoots IS
Harry Kidwell. former golf
chairman at Indian Spring, was
receiving congratulations upon his
feat of scoring rs, four over par.
1t was the lowest figure he has
ever touched on a golf course,
only twice before getting under
80. Kidwell navigated the first
nine in "a, one below par, and
covered the home trip in ii.
j. c. Putnam, former golf
chairman at Manor Club, feels
proud over the eagle deuce he
fetched on the seventh hole of
his home course. Putnam was
not diSheartened after driving
into the woods but picked out
his faithful mashie niblick and
plunked the ball into the cup for
his two.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Harold Graves Holds
Club Junior L0UreLS

The junior golf championship of
the Indian Spring Club belongs
to Harold N. Graves, jr., by virtue
of his 1876 for SO holes of medal
play. Graves spun 80 in his morn
ing round and, under a driving
rain in the afternoon, counted 86.
James Brownell, IA, placed Sec
ond with 87-90-177. His 12-year-
old brother, Bobby, turned in 49,
93-182, while Bill Thompson
scored 1O7-1OO-207.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Pickups and
PutoutS

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Has Ham" Smith switched
his football allegiance from
Georgetown to George Wash
ingtOn?. page Charlie Warren
Willie Watt has abstained
from his MONDAY companions
:. Pitcher Barnes Of the Ar
lingtOn Democratic Club of
Baltimore hurled a nO-hit game
but his opponents, Locust Point
AlI-Stars, won the game, l to 0
E. reports sitting in from the
Southeast cavernS say that the
noted astronomer, "RObber"
Roy Mackey, failed to focus
his long lens on the suns
eclipse. Lefty O'DOul and Sam
Rice should arrange a match
to decide the golf champion
ship for big league baseball
players. Southern Conference
football officials must wear
standard uniforms of black
and white. Dutch" Eberts,
local football official, will work
in IL games this fall, including
New York U.-GeOrgia, Virginia
Maryland, Carnegie Tech
Georgetown and Navy.WaShing.
ton and Lee contests.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
POrtner's to Reopen
With ShOU Sent. IL

Sam Weiss, Allentown, Pa,
light heavyweight, and Joe Bano-
vic, Binghamton, N. Y, will col.
lide in the feature event of eight
rounds when the Day Nursery A,
A. resumes it's boxing programs
at Portner's Arena in Alexandria.
Va, on September II.
Roddy Davis, local lightweight,
faces Harry Reina, Phillipsburg,
NJ j., in the Six-round Semifinal
Billy Eschinger. D. c. lightweight,
squares off with Young Raspi in
another Six-rounder. Four round.
ers will involve Doug Swetman
and Tommy Horn and Leroy
Zinkham and Benny Toothman.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Thirty-Three Women
Seek Club Golf Title

Thirty-three players have en-
rolled for the women's golf cham
pionship at the Beaver Dam Club.
Pairings for the qualifying rounds
tomorrow morning follow:
9:00-Mrs. Albert Fisher, Mrs. H. B.
shipley and Mrs. R., c. Mitchell.
1:00-Mrs. S. w. Seckrest, Mrs Pau
line Ford and Mrs. Mary WaIdron.
1:C5-Mrs; A. Zuber, Mrs: Grace
1:1O-Mrs. Gertrude Stong. Mrs
Edna Strong and Miss Marie Wallace.
1:15-Mrs. Helen Kelly. Mrs T. s..
Stone and Miss F. Sheldon.
l;2O..Mrs NJ. D, sayarise. Mrs. NJ.
F. MCGOWAN and Mrs. l.. F. Hussey.
1:25-Mrs. Thelma Hutchson, Mrs
Edith Mattison and Mrs. W. La Bell.
1:30-Mrs. r. n. Trezise, Mrs. H. B.
Stone and Mrs. J. H. Vance.
1:35-Mrs Ted Ruthley, Mrs. Frank
Hessler and Mrs. A. Tucker.
1:4O-Mrs. \. Shafer, Mrs. C. Clagett
and Mrs. E. Hendrick.
Compton and Mrs. S. Peterson.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

These teams have been rivals
for a number of years and they
have no sympathy for each
other. Each has practiced all
week and are primed for the
combats.
The Tigers plan to send their
ace, Joe Wheeler, to the hill in
the first game, with Davis catch
ing. Red Powell, who has been
pitching first-rate ball all season,
will hurl the nightcap for the
Bengals. Pitching selections for
the opposition have not yet been
named but. moundSmen Of high
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
PRICES
REMAIN SAME

There will be positively no
change in Catholic University'S
scale Of admissions for home
football games during 1882.
Athletic Director Arthur j.
(Dutch) Bergman was authority
for this announcement today.
Bergman says:
we intend sticking to a
81 admission plus Federal tax.
Every seat in our stadium is
virtually ring-cide and during
the era of prosperity we
never once boosted our ante.
I'VE are SCHEDULING some
good attractions this year and
am sure the public will agree
that our present rate is
rational"
C. us night game with
Duquesne at Griffith Stadium
November 10 will be observed as
Homecoming, Bergman divulged
Duquesne and Holy Cross, he
contends, loom as outstanding
threats to another successful
season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Benny Leonard
former lightweight champion, de
feated Phil Rafferty,, New York
welterweight (6).
At Paris, France-Young Perez,
claimant of worlds flyweight
title, defeated Jose Arilla, Spanish
champion (1O.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Charley
Belanger, Canadian light heavy
weight, defeated Lou Scozza, Buf'
falo (1O).
At Asbury Park, N. J.-Vince
Dundee, New Jersey middle
weight, defeated Billy Angelo
Leiperville, Pa Q0).
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
DUDLEY TRAILS
DUTRA At 9TH

KELLER COURSE, ST. PAUL,
Mimi, Sept. 3.-A big gallery was
on hand this morning when Olin
Dutra, Santa Monica, Calf, and
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del,
started their semi-final match in
the National PROFESSIONAL Golfers
championship. Perfect golf
weather prevailed with a bright
sun throwing it's warm rays from
a cloudless sky.
Dutra took the lead on the
second hole but Dudley came
right back to square it on the
third. They halved the first in
fours. A birdie three on the
second sent Dutra one up, after
fine second out of the rough
and the sinking of an 18-foot
putt, while Dudley overshot the
green for a four.
Dudley squared it with a birdie
four on the 532-yard third, where
he whipped off a 300-yard drive
got a second 10 yards short of
the green, and missed an eagle
by a foot. Olin got into trouble
when his approach dropped in
the rough and he had to take a
five.
The fourth was halved in par
threeS.
T,,%S TnoL a. hYRv@h
They reached the turn with
Dutra one up after Dudley cut
down Olins two up lead by win
ming the ninth hole.
Meanwhile Creavy and Walsh
were squared through the first
two holes of their match.
Dutra and Dudley halved the
fifth in birdie threeS. A pair of
threes on the 186-yard sixth pro-
duced another half.
Dutra again took the lead on
the seventh where a fine drive
and a great approach enabled
him to score a birdie four. Dud.
ley's second, a brassie, went into
the rought on this hole and then
he missed a chance for a half
by failing to sink a five-foot putt.
Sinks 2O-fOOter
On the par four 337-yard eighth
Dutra went two up by sinking a
20-foot putt for a birdie three
after a fine out from the rough
caught by his tee shot. Dudley
also had a chance to halve it
but failed to drop his 20-foot putt.
But Dudley got his 20-foot putt
on the ninth to make him just
one down at the turn. His 300
yard drive hit a trap to the right
of the green, but his fine second
made birdie three possible.
Dutra two-putted for a four
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
c. v. FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS
BRIGHT
By HARRY COSTELLO


Pleasing indeed, are those hours
passed with happy prospects In
view.
If in all America a 1882 foot
ball squad should pass pleasing
hours irn preseason training camp
that squad should be G. WIS.
Never before in the history Of
athletics at George Washington
have prospects of gridiron sue
cess been brighter than they
are this season.
Never before in the history of
athletics at George Washington
has a grid squad created such in
terest as has this present one.
Never before in the history of
G.. w. has one Of It's teams pos
sessed so many and such fine
friends.
Tomorrow morning, at Camp
Let's, Md. Coaches Jim Pixlee
and Len Walsh start the Colonials
along the 1882 gridiron path. If
ever two coaches deserved success,
it is these two.
Depends on Players
Looking into the future, as best
one can, one is inclined to the be-
lief that the 1882 Colonial grid
team will fall short of its goal
only if individual players fall
short in self-trust.
Without Self-trust among players
there can be no success on the
gridiron. The best method to en-
ploy in developing self-trust is the
one involving self-improvement.
This method develops confidence,
and it relieves coaches of thou
sand and one details of labor.
Knute Rockne was wont to ex-
plain the superior confidence of
his teams in this manner:
"The individual players are
Self.deveIOped. They set about
making themselves letter.perfect
in their individual duties. When
a teams units are letter-perfect,
self-develOped and Self.imprOved,
their confidence is as near to
perfect as it can be. teach;
they learn. OF the two factors,
their learning is by far the more
important"
Grid Teachers
PiXlee and Walsh are teachers
of football. They are capable
teachers. They prepare them.
selves carefully and intelligently.
They have a yen for possibilities,
probabilities and certainties. Their
system of teaching football is
founded on knowledge and facts.
If their players react in learning
as young college men should, G.
w. will have a whale of season.
This years Colonial squad is a
big, solid outfit. It has all the
elements of which fine football
teams are made It has fine
coaching 1t has moral support
from the public as well as from
the student-body 1t has op-
portunities.
Today's football tip is: Watch
George Washington!
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

caliber will toe the slab against
the Tigers.
Henry Hiser, crafty manager Of
the Hyattsville All-StarS, has his
team in tip-top shape for its twin
bill with Wyche's Majestic Radio
batSmen. The games will be
played at Riverdale Park, first at
traction, starting at 2 o'clock.
Monday the Hisermen will play
host to the popular Rockville A. A.
Incidentally, "Tubba" Farrell, for
mer Holy Cross football and base
ball star, is coaching the Rock
vile boys and may break in the
lineup Labor Day,