davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
DEERJNG HAM' GETS
 LICENSE FOR w G G l

Issuance of license as an am- atelr radio station owner and operator to Frank Zimnislky, at Deering, was announced recently by the Federal Communications Commission at Washington, DC.
 The license is good for a period of two years and covers opera ton of an amateur transmitteT at Zimnisky's home, to be designat- ed by the call letters W7GGI.
 Operation of the transmitter at any hour, day or night, is author ized by the license, but Zimnisky must keep his station on an as- signed frequency in the amateur band and will not be permitted to broadcast speeches, music, ad- vertising or political matter, or to otherwise compete with com- mercial broadcasting stations.
 While he will be permitted to handle messages incuding trans mission relay and delivery, for relatives, friends and others, he will not be allowed to make any charge for such service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)
GU. s. W.

Partly cloudy weather with ceiling and visibility good to un- limited were general conditions over the Nome-Fairbanks Air way, Seward Peninsula, south western and northwestern Alaska at the morning observation. Clou dy weather prevailed over south eastern Alaska and along the Gulf while rain was falling along the Aleutians.
 Temperatures are somewhat below the seasonal average over western and northern Alaska while they are moderate and near the seasonal average over other parts of Alaska.
 Low barometric pressure cov- CTS the north Pacific Ocean and most of Alaska with the center charted southwest of Kodiak Is- land. With the eastward move ment of this disturbance general ly cloudy weather with possibly light snow squalls and slightly lower temperature tonight and Tuesday.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 20 above and the highest yesterday 37 above. About 26 inches of snow remain on the ground at Nome while Golovin reports about three feet on the bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
AUNT ABBY, MISS VIR-
 GINA CALKINS WILL
 BE PUBLIC SURPRISE

Friends of Miss Virginia Calkins wiH be pleased and surprised when they see her play the part of Aunt Abby Ainsley in Aunt Abby Answers An Ad," to be pre- scented at the High School Gym nasium, Saturday, May Is at 8:30 P. M. After careful considera- ton, Virginia Calkins, was chos- en to play this funny part, as she will do justice to the scream ingly funny comedy lines and situations that this new play con- tainS Those who have seen parts of the rehearsels whisper that she will be a Scream" in this part of the man-hat;ng old maid, who suddenly, late in life, gets bitten by the love bug" and is more kittenish and jubil- ant than a sixteen-year-old over her new-found joy. Although the part of Aunt Abby is a riot of laughter, it is not the only funny role in the play.
 The part of Lucindy Lovejoy, a sour-faced spinster, who has
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
PR RUSHING
 INTO GOODNEWS BAY

BETHEL, May 15--Stampeders and prospectors are moving into the GoodneWs Bay section by plane, with a tent city springing up and shortage of food.
 There are no potatoes, flour, sugar or beans, and no place for men unless they brng their own tents and supplies.
 The supply boat does not ar rive until the middle of May and everything will be at standstill until then.
 All present predictions are bas- ed on the original strike last fall, which showed values up to $3 a yard in platinum.
 In the gold bearing area, 20 to 30 miles north of GoodneWs Bay, in the Watamoose and Arolic dis tricts, results reported so far look like a big development there.
 Extensive prospecting is being done by several large outfits on the strength of last years results, including one $40,0O0 prospecting program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

a small amount of news dispatch es for the Daily Nugget were re ceived. However the atmosph- ere apparently changed later i' the day and the Nuggets dis patches came through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
RADIO TROUBLE

SEATTLE, April 30-Comment ing on recent and present diff cultieS in connection with short wave radio communication be- tween the States and Alaska, L. e. Herndon, inspector in charge of the Seattle offices of the Fed eral Communications Commission said today that short wave radio reception at present is the poor est in a decade. He attributed the difficulties to sun spots. He said: "In some way or other, sun spots affect certain ionized layers about the earth, thus less ening its power to reflect sign als."
 Editors Note-Today the Mug get was informed by the local radio station that short wave re- ception this morning was prac- tically impossible and that only
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

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Evening star., 1937-01-11

everything I could get my hands on
ammonia, smelling salts. onions, all
kinds of things. But, so far as I was
concerned, there was no odor to any
Of them"
Admittedly "a little worried" Rasp-
berry consulted his physician.
"The doctor told me I probably
never will be able to smell again"
Raspberry continued. "but I've given
up worrying about it. Nothing in
the way of unpleasant odors bothers
me. Onions. limburger cheese, boil
ing cabbage. frying fisb-they're all
the same to me. and I'm glad of ~"
Raspberry's condition. his physician
explained today. Is due to injury
either to the olfactory nerve. at the
base OF the skull, or to the brain CEN
ter of the sense affected.
Loss of one or more Of the senses
as a result Of severe fractures OF the
base Of the skull is not especially
rare" the doctor said. Restoration
OF function after such an injury is,
however. almost unheard Of"
Raspberry, who has been on the
park police force for 10 years, suf-
fers from occasional attacks of dizzy
headaches" as result of the acci-
dent. but he isn't worried about them,
either.
"The only thing that bothers me-"
he confessed. somewhat wistfully, "is
that I can't get the aroma from the
good old coffee pot these chilly morn
ingS."
Evening star., 1937-01-11
1887 US. INCOME z
TOBE Ct BILLIONS
Commerce Department Es.
Inmates 7 Billions Over
Last Years Total.
BY the Associated Pres

oy lIc hbSOCldLeQ fIeSS.
Commerce Department officials esti-
mated today national income would
rise to $67, 1000, 900 900 this year-$7,-
000,000,000 over the estimated 1885
total and about 81 per cent of 1929.
The estimate was based, they said,
on the assumption the Nation would
not be involved in a war, but 1t took
present labor disputes into account.
II these should be quickly ironed
out and no further labor trouble
develops, officials said, the figure
might reach $4,000, 900 900, only So
000,000,000 under the 1929 level.
One important factor increasing
national income this year, they said.
may be rising prices and wages.
Preparing final estimates of income
for last year, Commerce Department
economists said 1t would be close TO
$4,000, ,0O0,0 900, or s6,5OO,0OO,oOO over
1885.
Compensation to employees in 1885
is expected to go above $4,000, ,000, 900,
or about $4000,000, 900 over 1885.
A heavy outflow of dividends. wage
increases and bonuses at the end of
1886 had an important influence on
the years national income, officials
said, but its specific effects have not
yet been appraised.
The income computations were
those for national income paid out"
or payments by all industry for
wages, dividends, interests, rents, etc.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

lation to seek places Of safety outside
the war zone.
The decision to empty the city Of
non-combatants apparently was q
desperate measure in anticipation OF
the imminent onslaught by Gen.
Francisco Frances insurgents against
the defenses which have resisted IL
weeks of siege.
1t was broadcast over the thunder
Of artillery fire almost at the city's
edges. There were no decisive re-
suits.
Fascist shells scored several strikes
in government positions, but without
inflicting heavy damage. Eight mill
tiamen were injured.
Gen. Jose Miaja, defense comman-
dant, announced casualties in the
heavy fighting Of the past week prob
ably would reach 1000. He said the
ranks Of German troops fighting with
the Fascists were thinned considerably
because Of their tactics Of charging in
close formation.
Socialist machine gunners, Gen.
Miaja declared, cut down wave after
wave Of insurgents, mainly Germans,
at Aravaca.
Insurgent officers estimated Social
ist losses on the Madrid front in the
same period at nearly 5000 men, in
Guiding 1900 killed.
(They said the defense strength was
impaired not only by heavy losses in
battle, but also by desertions. A thou
sand Socialists, they said, crossed to
the insurgent ranks during the week }
Battle In Mountains.
A brief government communique re-
ported a heavy exchange Of artillery
and machine gun fire between Fascist
and Socialist batteries in the GuadaI-
rama Mountain sector and at Somo-
sierra, both northwest of the capital.
In Guadalajara Province, it report
ed, insurgents bombarded government
positions at Algora, about so miles
northeast Of Madrid, along the impor-
tant highway through Guadalajara.
Two boys were killed and many
other persons wounded In Malaga and
two others critically injured in Almeria
Evening star., 1937-01-11
EEKSENATE0.K.
ON TRADE ACCORDS
Grange Joins Cooperative
Council in Demanding
"0pen Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Grange and the Ma
tional Cooperative Council Joined to-
day in demanding Senate vote, with
"open hearings" on all reciprocal trade
agreements with foreign nations.
At present only President Roosevelt's s
signature Is necessary to make such
trade pacts binding. Tariff experts
study proposed pacts and report to the
President in advance.
Leaders of the two farm groups
argued that industry has outbargained
agriculture" in the trade agreements
allowing foreign farm products to enter
the United States so American indus
trial products could find new markets
abroad.
Fights Favored Nation Clause.
The Farm Bureau Federation, silent
on the question of Senate ratification,
joined the other groups in opposing the
most favored nation" principle used
in the pacts.
Although each trade pact is an
agreement between the United States
and one other country, each lowering
of tariffs affects many other countries.
Under some previous treaties, the rate
to Canada, for instance, cannot be
fixed lower than that to the other ma
tions. In other words, these countries
demand the same treatment as the
most favored nation" in that field.
The various farm organizations have
been meeting here to draft their legis-
lative programs. The Farm Bureaus
Executive Committee was called to-
gether today.
Some farm leaders have voiced sup
port for all-risk crop insurance, Fed
eral farm tenancy program and con-
tinued Federal administration of farm
programs.
Spokesman for the farm groups said
joint legislative program on which
all could agree would be developed, and
that differences would be left for in
dividual organizations to push ION
their own"
A $50,O00,00O crop production and
feed loan bill will come before the
House Agriculture Committee early
this week in an effort to get it through
Congress in time to avoid delay in
making Spring seed loans.
Chairman Jones of the committee
said the measure would permit farmers
to borrow up to s400 instead of max
imum Of 5000 in the present law.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Rome and Berlin In Harmony.
TROOPS MAsSED IN MOROCCO.
Commissioner Denies Foreigners Are
Invading Territory.

Commissioner Denies Foreigners Are
Invading Territory.
CASABLANCA, French Morocco,
January IL R.-France massed its
troops in the Northern Moroccan zone
today for ceremonial drill showing
its strength to act, If necessary, to
repel German invasion in West Africa.
The troops were assembled at
Meknes, in the interior of French
Morocco, and on the strategic railroad
connecting Fee, the capital, with Casa
blanca and other west coast ports.
The declaration of j. Beigbeder y
Athena, insurgent high commissioner
of Spanish Morocco, that there were
no foreign troops in his territory was
interpreted as an intimation his reply
to Frances note would deny any
German infiltration or military op-
erations.
Acting on reports that Nad troops
already have been stationed in Spanish
Morocco, others were expected and
strong Notifications had been started,
France notified Spanish Fascist lead.
ers any German invasion Of Morocco
would be resisted forcibly.
Beigbeder spoke in the presence Of
the French Consul at Tetuan. It was
said their relations were cordial, but
authoritative sources expressed the
view q mere contradiction Of the re.
ports would not satisfy the French
Evening star., 1937-01-11

1t looked as though my wife was 60
ing to be a widow"
The base Of Raspberry's skull was
cracked. and there was a cash half
way around his head. Eight stitches
were required to close the wound and
it was nearly two months before he
was well enough to return to work.
He didn't notice his inability to smell
until some time after his discharge
from the hospital.
"It just sort of dawned on me-" he
explained. that I hadn't been SMELL
ing anything for quite a while. At
first. thought was mistaken; then
I made few experiments.
II went around the house smiling at
Evening star., 1937-01-11
FRANCE SEES NAZIS LEAVING.
Believes Franco Must Garry Out
Evacuation in Africa.

Believes Franco Must Garry Out
Evacuation in Africa.
PARIS, January IL CP.-Authorita-
tive French sources said today they
considered that Spanish Moroccan
officials had made a tactit promise
to get Nazis out of the Northern
African zone and to prevent new"
German troops from coming in.
Reading between the lines of q
tetuan denial that any regular" Ger
man soldiers were in Spanish Morocco
or expected" these sources said the
Spanish Moroccan insurgent commits
sioner could hardly admit the presence
of Germans in violation of treaties.
1t now Is ur to Gen. Francisco
Franco as to whether he will carry
out what they consider to be a promise
to end a reported German incursion
in Morocco, French officials said. They
added they were willing to give him
"a few days" to act.
But, with the general staff reported
considering the contingency of "neces-
sary" French armed occupation of
Spanish Morocco, foreign Office au-
thorities made it plain they would
stand firm for election of the Ger
mans, whom they contend have gone
to the zone for both military and
commercial purposes.
Presence Of Nazis Denied.
The French officials released q
statement by j. Beigbeder y Athena,
Spanish Moroccan high commissioner,
that there are no regular formations
and no contingents of foreign troops"
in the Spanish zone, and that none
were expected"
Drafting a second and stronger
warning while the general staff laid
plans for the emergency of a French
occupation Of Spanish Morocco, off,
cials said Frances next move de-
pended entirely on reports from
Northern Africa.
France, they declared. will act
promptly If these reports indicate
German troops are landing anew In
Morocco while the Nazis already re-
main there.
A source close to the foreign ofice
said new note was ready for delivery
to the Spanish insurgent high COM
missioner at Tetuan, Spanish Morocco,
declaring explicitly that landing of
large bodies Of German troops would
be the signal for French invasion Of
the Spanish zone.
OficialS in Berlin denied knowledge
Of the reported German infltration
and the press counter charged in big
headlines: Secret Intention Of
French General Staff! Annexation
Of Spanish Morocco Planned!"
Nazi Press Attacks France.
While the international atmosphere,
already troubled by the Spanish civil
war, was clouded further by the Ger
man press attacks on France, cabinet
ministers cut short their vacations
and rushed to the capital.
The new note, it was said, again
would call attention to the new bar
racks at Ceuta, Spanish Morocco, and
warn that, If they were filled with
Nazis, French Moroccan troops would
Immediately move to eject the Ger
mans.
Under the general staff plans, it was
reported, the Spanish zone could be
occupied in So hours by q vast COM
bined maneuver of land, sea and air
forces.
Algerian troops were reported on
the march to join the Moroccan gar.
rison, already swollen from 10000 to
100000 men-a colorful army of regu-
lars, Foreign Legionnaires and Moors.
Extraordinary activity has been re-
ported in the air force. It was known
at least 90 planes have been down
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Park Policeman's Injury
R0bs Him of Sense of Smell
Not Worried, but Misses
aroma of Coffee Pot
on Chilly Mornings.
BY PHILIP H. LOVE.

Park Policeman Murrell X. Rasp-
berry hasn't been able to smell any
thing for nearly four months now
and. in a way, he's glad of it.
Raspberry, who lives at Barefoot,
Va, lost his sense Of smell last Sep
tember, when his skull was fractured
in q motor cycle accident in Rock
Greek Park. With three other motor
cycle officers, he was riding along
Normanstone drive-returning to park
police headquarters from a detail OF
special duty-when the mishap oc-
Cured.
II don't remember much about what
happened" he said today. 1--WE been
told, though, that my machine got tan
gled up with one of the others, some
how, and that I rolled down an en-
bankment. One of the other fellows
said 1 hit my head on the edge Of the
road, but somebody else insisted my
motor cycle fell on me.
Anyway. the next thing I knew,
I was in Emergency Hospital. I was
unconscious for six days, and-well,
Evening star., 1937-01-11

during Fascist air raids on the Medi-
terranean Coast cities, reports from
Valencia said.
Two insurgent airplanes were said to
have bombed Almeria, while other
Fascist planes swept residential dis
tricts with machine gun fire. The CEN
ter and suburbs Of Malaga were heavily
hit in similar raid, the report said.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
FAsCISTs CRUSH FOES.

AvILA, Spain, January IL LP-
Fascists crushed government coun-
ter-offensive at Vlllanueva del Par
dillo. IL miles northwest Of Madrid,
insurgent headquarters announced
today.
The Socialist flank movement be-
hind the lines at Madrid was aimed
at territory from which government
troops were driven during the past
week.
Commanders said Gen. Francisco
Frances insurgent shock troops were
massed for a charge against the Puerta
de Hiero-the "steel-gate" entrance
of Madrid.
The city, they said, was hemmed in
all along the southern and western
edges, with troops on Partride Hill
and at the San Fernando Railroad
bridgehead over the Manzanares River
waiting for the signal to attack.
Another Socialist attack on San
Claudio, in the Asturian sector In
Northern Spain, was reported beaten
of.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

from France to Morocco in the last
fortnight.
The combined British and French
fleets were massing of the Moroccan
coast. prepared "if needed" to aid In
the expulsion.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Battle

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-11
DEPUTIES FREED"

ATTICA, N. Y, January II P).-
Sheriff's deputies from a mid-State
county arrived at Attica Prison with
four handcuffed prisoners, only to
find they had left the key to the
cuffs back home.
Principal Keeper Robert J. Kirby
solved the embarrassing situation by
picking the locks with a hairpin in
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Europe
Continued From First Page.)

was made in the official gazette last
night.
The announcement declared the &C
cord, which became effective Decem-
ber 18, renounced Portuguese rights
to German property acquired through
the treaty of Versailles after the
World War and The Hague conven-
tion Of September /, 1929.
The Lisbon government has agreed
to turn back to Germany certain
taken over during the war
in both Portugal and her colonies and
to re-establish full rights for Ger
man citizens and companies.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Consumer Co operove Sole old grapefruit
bumper into consumption We purchased eoood otter eoood
Of the finest Florida grapefruit crop produced yeo Prices down
ridiculous low Thrifty Housewives SAVE NOW! Use grapefruit
mony meos ond between times for good heoth
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Continued From First Page.)
ishly threw up trenches, concentrated
forces and established military con-
facts.
Overcast skies retarded aerial war
fare.
Only men operating public services
and their families were exempted
from the drastic decree of the de-
fense Junta commanding the popu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
N.cLe Nkia
Say: -
A Wide Difference

The difference between perse-
verance and obstinacy Is that one
often comes from q strong viii
and the other from q strong won't.
Sport that is sport only for the
onlookers, is not sport.
Intimate fellowships sail the sea
Of Give and Take.
Being resigned to the inevita-
BILE" is sometimes an excuse for
the yellow streak.
A man never forgets a snub.
That is the reason it does him 50
much good, by stirring him into
action. g.
A gossip makes a mountain out
of a molehill and then brings it to
you.
You're the Smithy
You cannot dream yourself into
a character; you must hammer
and forge yourself into one.
It would be strange il the COM
pany a man keeps didn't know
him.
Impudence is not due to lack
of respect SO much as it is to bad
training in manners.
It seems as If none of our his
tory would ever be as interesting
as the founding of the IS colonies.
Strive to be patient. Work stead
lily. Remember the dictionary was
not compiled in q single day or
year.
The increase of knowledge only
produces more to wonder about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Battle Hatf Over
imam prepared has half fought
the battle.-Cervantes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
Almost satisaed

- r. Almost Satisfied
A Swedish farmer who wanted to
make his permanent home in this
country appeared for his natural
ization papers.
Are you satisfied with the gen
eral conditions Of this country" he
was asked.
Yah, sure he answered.
And does this government Of
ours suit your"
We'll. yah, mostly" stammered
the man, "only l LAX see more rain"
Wall Street Journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

size (from four years to size 52)
for almost any occasion. Each
has been designed to bring you
the ultimate in style in its par
ticular class and all claim q new
high in simplicity and comfort.
Ultra-Smart Dress.
It's nice to know you're easy to
look at even il the occasion is only
another breakfast session. That's
why the ultra-smart dress at the
left Is 80 handy to have. Note
the clever detail all the way
through even to the inverted skirt
pleat. See how beautifully the
sleeves set-in-you just know at q
glance how simple it is to put to-
gether. Cotton, Of course. is the
material.
Typical OF Youth.
The surest way to be big little
body is to wear dresses that are
as expertly planned as the grown
ups. The little number above,
center, has the smart styling Of q
Sub-deb's frock. It is typical Of
youths freshness and activity,
and is one model that gets little
girls complete endorsement. It
Is the number one dress for the
number one sweetheart in any
body's family.
An Orchid to You.
Do you think Of a charming
sorority tea with lots Of atmos-
phere and plenty Of style when
you look at the handsome new
two-piecer above, right? Would
you like it made in one color and
material, OF, perhaps with q top
per in gold lame or satin COM
bined with a skirt Of q rich dull
fabric? Why not make it your
self to suit your own fancy and
step into q swell little world of
glamour crowded with fans and
fun and festivity?
The Patterns.
Pattern 14Ol is designed for
sizes SO to 50. Size SO requires
Az yards Of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1866 is designed for
sizes 8, 8, 10, IL, and IA years.
Size 8 requires as yards Of 80,
inch material, plus IN yards Of
machine-made pleating to trim, as
pictured.
EAaS ANNsgsaTHE - .zas - . Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

brings you frocks for every
size from four years to size 52)
for almost any occasion. Each
has been designed to bring you
the ultimate in style in its par.
ticular class and all claim q new
high in simplicity and comfort.