davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Fairfax Bov Scout
Hero Honored Tuesday

Fairfax paid homage at the banqueE
Thursday night to IL year old Boy
Scout who has been awarded medak
and certificate of heroism by the Ma
tion court for rescuing a drowning
person.
Charles Caven, SON of w. ]. Cayen-.
Bird Island, is the hero. He is cred
tied with rescuing Rose Horst, To-
year-old Minneapolis girl, at Lake.
Stella last summer.
Miss Horst went down while at
tempting to swim to diving docE
out in the lake. Noticing her plight,
Charles swan to her and towed her
back to Shore. 1t was necessary for-
the boy to apply resuscitation meth
ods to revive the girl.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11

st. Mary's hospital. Funeral services
were held Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Shelton were
Walnut Grove visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Skow and Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Borchardt spent
Sunday at Redwood Falls.
The Past Matrons club will meet
with Mrs. John Stonebreaker Thrus-
day, February 18. Plans are being
made to drive out to the Stonebreak-
er farm with Mr.. Stoneoreaker In the
school bus in the morning, returning
with him in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Gebhard spent part OF
last week in New Ulm with her
daughter, Miss Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Skow and
daughter, Miss Betty Lou, were in
Graettinger, Iowa, from Thursday un-
til Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Splett Of James,
vile spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Mcbride and
little son, Jimmy, returned Sunday
from months visit with Iowa rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stonebreaker
! drove to Worthington Sunday, taking
over Mr.. Stonebreaker's mother, Mrs
Mary Stonebreaker, who will spend a
fortnight with her brother, L. S. Ken
ney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. PETER OF Tracy
attended social gathering here Fri
day evening.
The Standard Bearers held Val
entine party in connection with their
regular meeting at the Methodist
! church parloEs Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Hash

Nice brown hash with poached eggs
on top sound good to man.
Meat.
Raw potato (number desired).
Onion.
! Salt and pepper.
Method: Grind meat, potato and
onion. Season. Fry brown on one
side. Turn on other. Add little
milk or water. Cover-cook slowly
until done.
Serve hot with poached eggs on
top.
CrOquettes
These are tasty and pretty for a
luncheon.
Meat.
Thick white sauce.
Egg.
Cracker crumbs.
Method: Grind meat. Make thick
white sauce. Form in balls. Dip in
egg and roll in cracker crumbs. Let
stand until well chilled before cook
ing. Fry in frying pan or in deep,
hot fat. Serve with creamed peas
and mashed potatoes.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Hints for the
Household
For February
BY BETTY WEBSTER
COOKING HINTS
Left Over Meats

Left Over Meats
In winter, it should be pleasure
to plan ones meals. And cleft over"
meats are economical and afford
much variety as well.
Meat Pie
Left over cooked meat, gravy.
2 large potatoes.
/ large onion.
/ cup celery.
II cup carrots.
" cup parsley.
Crust
/ " cups -four.
level teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
Il cup milk.
2 tablespoons shortening.
Method: Cut meat into small
pieces. Cut vegetables into small
pieces and cook. If you make gravy,
use 2 level tablespoons of flour to
each cup of liquid used.
Fut meat, gravy and vegetables in
to a baking dish. Mix well. Cover
with baking powder crust rolled "
inch thick.
Bake twenty (2O) minutes in hot
oven.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
BAKING HINTS
Washington Pie

w U0SAAAuB SOAA AC
/ egg.
" cup sugar.
u cup shortening.
" cup water.
1 " cups flour.
2h teaspoons baking powder.
Cream Filling
2 cups milk.
Az tablespoons cornstarch.
Little salt.
1 cup sugar.
Flavoring.
2 eggs.
Method: Beat egg. Add sugar
mix well. Add melted shortening and
water. Beat well. Fold in flour,
baking powder and salt. Bake in one
deep layer in moderate wen. When
cool split and fill with cream dressing.
Method for filling.
Beat eggs slightly. Dissolve corn
starch in little cold water. Heat
milk until warm. Add eggs and
cornstarch slowly. Add salt and
sugar. Stir contsan-ly until it thick
ems. When thick-remove from fire.
Add favoring and spread.
This pie is delicious when served
with sweetened whipped cream on
top.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Baked Salmon

Salmon.
Cracker crumbs.
White sauce.
Method: Grease the baking dish.
Place a layer of salmon-then lay
er of cracker crumbs alternating.
When dish is full, pour white sauce
over until it nears the top. Sprinkle
cracker crumbs over top and dot with
butter.
Excellent for dinner, luncheon OF
Sunday night tea.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Idea

There is the chap who wants to be
a rich man; another who wants to be
a famous man; still another would
like to be strong man, but perhaps
after all greatest is he who is content
to do his work as he finds it and be
just a man.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11

When your head aches-from
any cause when cold has settled
in your joints, or you feel those
deep-down pains OF rheumatism,
sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer
Aspirin and get real relief. If the
package says Bayer. it's genuine.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trademark of
Bayer manufacture OF monoacetic-
acidester OF salicylicacid.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Aches S and
PAINS

When you take Bayer Aspirin
you are sure of two things. It's sure
relief. and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
String Bag

Keep handy bag for string in the
kitchen. It is Surprising how soon a
large ball will accumulate from the
grocer's and butchers packages.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
Oue.tion for the Future

VUSSSiOu XOT IuS = uSuIS
When kitchens finally become OBJ
solete where will the common people
hide while their children are enter
tanning swell friends?-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
CHILD need
REGULATINGy
CASTORIA WILL
DO TT

When your child needs regulating
remember this: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels must be gently urged-neveK
forced. That's why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. lt
is specially made for chldren's all
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. You can safely
give it to young infants for collie
pains. Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The next
time your child has little cold or
fever, or digestive upset, give hinss
the help of Castoria, the children's'
own remedy. Genuine Castoria ak
ways has the name:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Hendricken Grads
 Hold Program

Claude Gray, mathematic teach- CT nt Crosby high school. presented diplomas to graduates of Hendrlck- en school nt the annual comnencc- ment exercises held yesterday af. ternoon at the school.
 The graduates include:
 Valedictorian, John Brennan. salutatorian, Alfred Green; class officers: President, Marvin Rein CT; vice. president. Alfred Green; secretary, James Kapiin, treasurer. John Brennan. Other members are: Elizabeth Dowie, James ven- sinno, Robert Albert, Madeline Stickics. Marie Verrastco. Carmella Oambardclia,, Charles Galante. Eva Bartoii. George Stevans, Will liam Kulman, Helen Marrschi. Err nest Trivasano, Richard Perkins. Mildred donilio. Ruth Johnson, Fe- lix IAvorgno, Walter Forest, Vir- ginia Schultz. Domenic Marsclle, and silvio Lcrz.
 The program follows: March Class Kong Class Salutatory Alfred Green History Marvin Rciner Essay--six Episodes in the Life of
 George Washington
 1.Boyhood and Education
 2. The Young Man.
 2. French and Indian War.
 4. Revolutionary war.
 5. President WaShingfton
 6. His Death.
 The Minuet Girls piay--The Man Who Bore the
 Burden Boys song--The Father of His Coun.
 try.
 valedictory John Brennan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
46 Get Diplomas
 at Bunker Hill

Edwin H. Jones presented 46 members of Bunker Hill Grammar school graduating class with d. plomas at the annual exercises held yesterday afternoon in the school gymnasium.
 The graduates included: Henry Luther Allen, Gertrude Austin, Theima Edge Barnish, Lloyd oliver Barrett, Shirley M. Benson. sM. Patrice Brown, John Greene Bro- phy, Dudley K. Burton, Eleanor Cailan, John Cirielio. Ruth Miriam Clinton, Howard Warren Conner, Marguerite AIfretta Burner. Paul Bradley Fillmore, Frank Faita, sLois Henrietta Royce Fenton, Shirley Mae Gaylord. Ruby vir- Einia German, sHelen Gertrude Ooodridge, Ann c. Haywood, Ruth Elizabeth Hill, Bertram c. Horton, Richard Charles Johnston, Helen Airline Jones, William Francis Jul ian, Marie Rita Lanoue, Jeanne Carolyn Lavigne, Edna Florence LePage, sMoiiy c. Lusher, Elsie B. Mazzoia, Ruth Mary McIidowic. Robert John Moran, John J. Neagie. .Trancis PetriiIo. soeorge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Mary Abbott
 Program Tonight

Principal John c. Gilmartin of Croft school will present the diplo- mas to the graduates of Mary Alb. bolt grammar school at the annual commencement exercises to be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Processional--
 Graduates -"Bluebirds''-
 Class Song-"Grandfathe Clock''-- Joseph Pelladino and Boys Chorus Recitation-"Guilty or Not Guilty
 Lena Jabe Dream Waltz'-Schooi Orchestra. Song-"My Treasure"
 Class Presentation of Class Gift--
 Charles Dambo wski Valedictory--
 Mary Urchak Address---PreEsntation of Diplomas
 John G. CilmarGin Glass Farewell Song
 Graduates star r-Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

The graduates included: Edna Boucher, Dwight CnrgilI, Arlene Chatheld, Harold Feeste, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Catherine Oracle, Ruth Lambert, Anna Lucid, Stella Marshall, Alice sPalmquist, Hazel Pierce, Harvey Richardson, Leon Roberts, Catherine Soden, Charles Strever, Benjamin Strinkas.
 Palmer diplomas were awarded the following: Catherine Fitzpat. rick, Charles Strever, Arlene Chat field, Stella Marshall, Alice Palm quist, Edna Boucher. Anna Lucid. Catherine Oracle, Hazel Pierce, Ruth Lambert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

gram has been arranged by Prin- cipal Jennie M. O'Neill.
 Mrs Gertrude Bowes, school commissioner will present the dip- lomas.
 The honor pupils arc: John Hig- giston, valedictorian; Helen Caru- silla, salutatorian; and Gertrude Truncale. Anthony Gentle and Sarah Daugela are the class mu- sicians while the class artists are John Berardi. Mary Clemente, Mi chael Varanelli and Dominic Oliver. The program for tonight follows: Opening Chorus
 America the Beautiful
 Class of 1892 Address of Welcome
 Helen Carusilla Memories of washington-Helen Carusilla, Lucy Damico, Susan Sullivan. Jennie Del Croce, Sarah Daugela, Bertha Orso. "Amaryllis"; "Angel of Peace'- .Girls' Glee Club Playlet Mount vernon Cast of Chara cters-Gen Wash ington, John Higgiston; Gen Knox, Jerry Laudlsi; Nelly Gus tis, Ruth Strong. "The Old Refrain; "Lullaby"- : Girls GIee Club. Playlet--A Colonial Garden Party
 Prologue-Violet Bcrzinskas
 Characters
 "In Tableau," "The Spirit Of Sev-
 enty-Six"-
 Nicholas Augelli, Albert Mancini,
 Mario Pavone, Romeo Cammisa,
 John Berardi. c !. In PIaylet:-- The hostess-Mary Clemente The country lassie--Clara Ma
 lario. A negro slave-Antfony Vitas 7 Thomas Jeffcrson--Harry Nor mand. James Madison-Louis CeloZZi Dolly Madison-Ada Del Croce {. Beniamin Franklin-Michael Mistress LNermore--Hclen Ce- celia
 Ellen Livermore-Gertrude ? Truncale
 General Walters-John 1osa John Adams-Joseph Lush The Marquis de Lafayette-Mi-
 chael Croce General Washington--John Hig- giston. Mistress Martha Washington 2. Sarah Daugela < Visitors--Philip Di Pasquale, John :. Berardi. Carl Bozzuto. Viola Ma ' rino. . Valedictory address ,. John Higgiston Presentation of Diplomas
 Mrs Gertrude BoWes Glass song-ClaSs of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

uone, Carlo Mazzamauro'". Jo- seph Mobilio, Ruth Molin, Theresa Pawelchakss, Kenneth Pernerew- ski, Yoiando Pisonelio, Frank Pru- seino, Helen Rlbar, Julia Richards Lillian Rinaldl, Dorothy Russett, Edmund Santopietro, Olindo Santo- pietro', olga Uram, William Wa buda, Helen Wilihaus"", Edward zelski, Joseph Zembruski. Stanley Ziminsky. '--Awarded the Alice C. Mahler Memorial Award.
 ss-Awarded the Washington Bi- i-Centennial Award.
 ygtsrheir program presented this morning follows:
 1. Assembly ....... Graduates 2. Flag Salute ...... Graduates ,. song-"The Road to Man
 dalay .......... Graduates 1. Address of Welcome ......
 hutn MOiln :. Violin Solo-"Humoresque"
 ............ Joseph Mobile 6. Song-"A June Song" .....
 Grduuateb '. Russian Dance ...........
 olga Uram-Vera Krawchuk
 g. Song-"Father of His
 SOhheAJ be&sSD 9. Presentation of Diplomas
 Washington Bi Centennial
 Awards, and 'Aiice c. Nah
 Ter Memorial Award 10. valedictory and Presentation
 of Class Gift ............
 ........ Theresa Pawelchak II. Class Song ....... Graduates F. Recession ........ Graduates "Awarded to the boy and girl displaying most prominently these qualities-Justice, courtesy, perse- verance. faithfulness.
 The graduates of room 20 in- clude:
 Valedicterian .... John Poidomani Salutatorian .... Renato Spadola Alice Arcari, Catherine Bagiey, Angelo Barbieri, Anthony Battis- trada, Paul Brammnick. Henry Carpinello, Anthony Daddona, Jane DeLeones", Julia Demianowich, Frances Di Meco. Michael Festa'', Frederic Fogg, John Francis. AL bert Garafola'', Jennie Grochowsk! Ralph Guiliano, Jane HuliksS', Carlton Johnston's'. Mary Klep- ache, Selma Kravitz'', Vera Kraw- chuk. William Kusaila. Walter Mendyka, Laura Orsini, Joseph Pal mento, Lena Palmieri'', Harry Pernerewski. Vincent Persio. John Poidomani"', Emily Price, John Broietti, Michael Scacco, Renato Spadola. John Standard, Jane Szc- zepanskas@, Jennie Zembrusky.
 s-Awarded the Alice C .Mahler Memorial Award.
 '"-Awarded the Washington Centennial Award.
 The program of room 20 this afternoon follows:
 l. Assembly ........ Graduates 2. Flag Salute ..... Graduates 3. Song-"The Road to Man
 dalay" ......... Graduates 4. Address of Welcome ......
 ........... Renato Spadola 5. Violin Solo--"Humoresqu
 ............. John Proietti 6. song-"A June Song" .....
 Graduates 2. Russian Dance
 Vera Krawchuk- Olga Uram 8. song-"Father of His Coun-
 try" ............ Graduates 9. Presentation of Diplomas
 Washington Bi centennial
 Awards. and sAlrce C. Mah-
 Ter Memorial Award 10. Valedictory and Presentation
 of Class Gift .........
 ......... John Poidomani II. Class Song ....... Graduates 12. Recession ........ Graduates 'Awarded to the boy and girl displaying most prominently these qualities-justice. courtesy, peree- yerance, faithfuIness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Walsh Officiates
 at Croft School

. Commissioner John J. Walsh presented the graduates of Croft grammar school with diplomas at the commencement exercises in the school gymnasium yesterday after noon.
 The recipients of diplomas, num- bering 67, included:
 Bettina Gilda Spagnuolo, Louis Mannello, Geraldine Ana Maria Ruggiero, Lucy Marie Lambert, Alice Louise Chesney. Wallace Floyd Clapp, Ralph Alfred Pascuc- ci, Mary Martinosky. Mary Anna Sica. Ralph $. Mirto. Kingsley Keillor, Jennie De Bone, Clark , William Coddington. John A. Ken worthy, Patsy Sylvester, James . Herbert Dillon, Carmella Anna D'Ambrosj. Doris Airline Brown. Michael Ciarleglio. Alexander Bru- no. Louiset Mae Vella. Ruth Park Stvenson, Jennie Catherine Napo- gini. Ann Paolino, Bessie Tatalia, Daniel Morelli, Robert II. Graney.
 Charles Michael Carpenter, Francis Xavier Darlington. Lena Beatrice Cerullo, Victor Colitti, Adeline E. Chesney, William M. CorkindaIe, John U. De Leo, Louis J. A. Dheron, Leo Frank. Michael Fineili, Lillian Green, Marie Jose phine Schmid, Peter T. Habib, Sophie Dubish, Wilfred Mathew son, Sylvia Krinsky. Kenneth 2 Charles Scoville. Elizabeth Mon- . tuori. Pearl Janate Santovasci, . Helen Pon. Harold Nilsson. Gene vieve Edith Robillard, Mildred Ma rie Roscoe. Vivian Jane Rosa. Rose Mary LonghL Gladys Wo1fovitz. Irene Viecides, Louise q. Holmes. Katherine w. Lewis. Sandlna J.. Gantevasei. Greory F. Savacos, Mary N. Quattrocchi, Alfred Fred Mann. Madeline M. Sanzone. Claire c. Stayros, Hillman Herbert White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

J. Prifty, Robert P. Ream, Elmer H. Sachsenhau.S., ~Du..iU..n td'- grove Shattuck, 'Janet c. smith. Jeanne Marguerite Smith, Jack H. Stemm. Beverly Reid Stocking, Edward E. Stroberg, Elmer Char les Thayer. Amy. Thomas, and Florence NJ. Walcott.
 s-Denotes honor students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
'Playlet Features
 Barnard Program

A playlet depicting southern life was presented as a feature of Bar nard grammar school commence ment exercises yesterday afternoon in the school gym.
 The program follows: Opening Chorus--"My Treasure
 ............. Class Salutatory ......... Joseph Rossi song-"Father of the Land We Piano soIo-"Edelweiss Glide'
 ........ Mary Alice Bedding Playlet-"The Picture Book Man., Musical numbers sung by slaves Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Girls Garry Me Back to Old Virginny" Accom- pani.t- Mary Alice keddins air's Piano Mountain Belle" ..
 ............. Edward Conlon Piano Solo--"Valse Lucille" =.
 .......... Charlotte Benedict Presentation, Part tI...........
 ....... Mary Alice Bedding Presentation, Part II ..........
 
 Valedictory ...... Bernard Kaliss Presentation of Diplomas-- Class Song Class Characters in playlet--
 "Picure Bookman" .......
 .......... Franklin Gauvin Nanny ........ Bertha Yinkosky Kathryn ...... Charlotte Benedict George Washington ...........
 ............ Stanley Yuskus Martha Washington .....,.....
 ............ Bertha Rocco Nellie Custis ...... Ella Balciunas Marquis Lafayette =. Berhart Erk Mary Washington .,........
 ............ Elaine Backman Messenger .......... Albert Sasso Girls in Minutet--Marjorie Lewis
 Pauline Benedict, Anna Luccia,
 Grace Mitchell, Julia Kropa,
 Christine Alexander, Alvira
 Zickus, Theresa Satula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Speaker
 and Charles AlIcn were the prin- cipal speakers. The graduates in- ciuded: Edward Heaiy, Eleanor Shumway. Robert Perriello, Mar garet Casey, Benjamin Shinn. Harriet Allen, Enes 'Durantc. An- thony Perriclio, Mary Riccinrdi, Margaret Boppeilcr, Andrew Lund and Walter Slekis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
oRoNoKE GRADUATION.

Committeeman Harry s. Coe presided at the annual commence- ment exercises of Oronoke school last night. Attorney Fred c. smed- ley, formerly of New York city. presented the diplonas. The grad uates included: Minnie B. Gaess. Helen Giiiott, Adoiph Brady, Roy Johnson. Louise shipiey and Edna Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Twin Programs
 At Slocun School
Graduates of Rooms l9 and 20 Present Varied
 Offerings

Two programs were presented this morning at 10:30 and 2:0O o'clock by the graduates of Slocum school in the school gymnasium, the members of rooms 19 and 20. enacting different presentations.
 The graduates of room 19 follow: vaiedictorian Theresa Pawelchak Salutaforian ......... Ruth Molin
 Benjamin Bannick, Dimitry Boidysh's. Karsie Broniewski. Ovida Burton, Joseph CiacciosS, Josephine Colella, Lucy Del Cob boss, Corrine Goldberg. Edward Hulk, John Kalach, Stella. Korr halszeski, Vernon Krom. lsthcIa ' '-l<ur6fkbu busiki, Angelina La Pioss. Frank Lucian, Anthony Margiotta, Mary Martineili, Mary Mastrant-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Miss Crowley at
 Mulcahy Grammar

Miss Kathleen Crowley. director of the Waterbury Girls club, pre- sided at the commencement exer.. cises of Muicahy grammar school yesterday delivering the principal address and awarding the diplo- mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Duggan School
 Program Tonight

A playIet, q striking and vivid Representation of "The Spirit of Seventy Six" will feature the an- nual commencement exercises of Duggan grammar school this even
 ing at o'clock. A varied pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
.. Closing Programs Ln City Schools :.
Park Road School Program

Edward !. Kelly presented the diplomas. to the graduates of Park Road grammar school at the graduation exercises held yesterday afternoon. Rev Ridgway Bhinn
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
REINDEER COUNCIL
 COMPLETES SESSIONS
CContiuued from Page Il

(Contiuued from Page II native.
 4. Was our original herd ac- qulred from Lapp or from a Nilsson? Question was answer ed by the Chairman presenting to the Council the original docu- ments showing that the original purchase of reindeer by the Lo- mems was from Lapp.
 }. Are the marking and butch "ring reports of our corporation accepted as correct by the gov ernment? Question was ans red in the affirmative
 These questions are typical of the substance matter of the char ges made against the Lomens' and the answers given today by the Reindeer Service practically demolish the structure of accusa- tions which has menaced their in terests for over two years The questions and answers constitute the first authorative vindication the Lomens have received.
 The session of Saturday after noon was brief. Governor Parks summed up the activity of the Reindeer Council, and expressed h imSalf ac cot;c6ad ,,,;tb tho u,or,, of the Council. if they had sue ceeded in settling any of the many small misunderstandings. He al so stated further that any advance ment toward the restoration of confidence between the various fac tions would be sufficient results for the time and money expended for the Council meeting.
 After few remarks from var ious members of the audience, which tended to show that diff erences were not at all settled, the meeting was adjourned to the call of the chair.
 The only constructive suggestion offered for the consideration of :he Reindeer Council was skele- ton plan submitted by Alfred J. Lomen. This plan was an enlarge ment of the plan adopted last year.
 Lack of space prohibits the printing of this plan in this issue but it will appear in next Satur-
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

2 fua Ia>sensrr on the last trip
 the steamer Victoria, states that Roy Buck and wife were w,u and doing fine near Kings Cove, Roy is employed by one ot the fishery camps Mr and Mrs. Englestadt and family, also former Npmeites, are living at Senak Point in Bristol Bay. and d ing well.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

Owing to the important sessions of the Reindeer Council this week our additional telegraph news is necessarily postponed until Mon day, when the Nugget will print both sides of the Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
.NIRPIaANE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alas kan AjrwHys returned last even ing from the MGM base camp at Tuksuk River. with Frank Messen ger as a passenger, who will re- turn via King island Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

Bobby Benson and Chris. Olson loft Thursday morning for Iron Creek, via the "Kougarok Limit ed. They took quantity of supplies and will hydraulic on Benson's ground.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

Fred Topkok and John Kaka- ruk, reindeer men from Teller and IeloO. were in attendance at the Reindeer Council meetings held at Nome this week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

Pilot Ed. Young of the Alaskan A'rways. made round trip to
 Teller yesterday. carrying mail and returning film for shipment by air to Skagway Young got away at noon today with Lyman Peek, vice president of the Pan American Airways and will pro ceed on to Skagway via White horse
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

Writing from Holy Cross. Alas Ra. Aus 10. to the publisher of the Nugget. Father Hubert A. Post, s. l.. wishes the Nugget to convey his best wishes a"d re st"ds to all in and about Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

Strange as il may seem a few their names almost legibly
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. K G Forester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm.
 Organ Music
 Alto Solo: Mrs. Albert Schmidt.
 Sermon: Bnlarging Limits of Loyalty.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

The Empire State building in New York. the tallest structure in the world. will accommodate be tween 2O,OO and 25,00 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

The Republican Club of Nome held d meeting last Tuesday even ing and appointed committees to begin active campaigning for the republican ticket in this section
 The club will meet again next Monday evening at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Father Edward Budde
 Services at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday will be held in the large church and not in the Cha pei for the rest of the summer.
 Masses ct and II A. V.