davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Spanslska chripka ma Morave.

Ma Slovacku v p%osledn1ch
dnech Sc rozmohla chripka,
ktera ma znaky nebezpecne
"spanelske chTipky". Ia diva
dny bylo do nemocnice v Uher-
skem Hradisti dopraveno 25 O.
sob. u vsech byly zjisteny prf-
znaky podobne s~panelske
chTipky. Grady naridily vsech-
ma zdravotn1 opatren1, ably
Sc nemoc epidemicky nerozsf-
FILA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Poutnik s velkym kitten Re
dreva ma bedrech.

Duchcovskou ulici z Tepli-
cfch-Sanove kracel muz, ktery
vzbuzoval pozornost vsech Ii
df. Sci stTedem ulice a ma
bedrech nesl veliky dTeveny
krfz. Pr tom do kroku vykri-
koval nesouvisla slova. Muz
byl straznikem zadrzen a do
praven do nemocnice. Bylo mu
asi 35 let a prepaid nabozen-
skemu Sllnestv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Barevni vojaci " Ceskosloven-
ske armada.

Barevni vojaci " Ceskosloven.
ske armada.
u horskeho praporu v Lip
tovskem Sv. Mikulasi dosahl
prave hodnosti desatn1ka je-
den African, pc otci Cechoslo-
yak, nemecke narodnosti. Je-
no matka byla cernoska z kme
ne Suahel1. Suahelove patti
k nejkulturnejs1m kmen1m w
chodn1 Afriky. Jeho otec pG-
sob1 v Africe jake 1rednfk v
britske kolonii. Kdyz bylo
chlapci sest let, zemrela mu
matka. Otec postal maleho
synka do Ceskoslovenska k te-
te do Krasne L1py. Afric an,
jake ceskoslovensky statni pTi-
slusn1k, musil Sc pTihlasit do
seznamu brancG a byl odve-
den.
Pred rokem narukoval do
skoly pro vychovu zaloznfch
dGstojnfkG Praze REX, naro-
zeny v Lepantu v Recku. Jeho
matka byla Rekyne. Otec &C.
choslovak stall Sc kapitanem
ma jedne Tecke valecne lodi.
Jake patnactilety chlapec byl
jednou v Ceskoslovensku ma
navstev6 u otcovych prfbuz-
nych. TAX sc mu tn zal1bilo,
re pc otcove smrti Sc odsteho-
val Sc svou matkou do Cesko-
slovenska. Kdyz narukoval
neumel ami slovo cesky. Ia til
mes1ce naucil sc tax dobre mlu
Wit cesky, re mohl s 1spechem
ab~solovat skolu pro zalozni
ddstojnfky.
U delostreleckeho pluku ma
Morave slouzil pred casem A.
frican Batabel re Salisbury v
JIM Rhodesii v Africe, hnedy
jake prazena kava. Take je-
no otec byl Cechoslovak. Kdy5
chlapec dorGstal, odstehoval
sc sc svou rodinou k nam. We
dvaceti letech nastoupil hnedJ
Matabel vojenskou sluzbu '
nasf armada.
Pred dvema lety dostavil sc
k presentaci novackG skoly
pro vychovu dGstojnfkG pecho.
ty V zaloze We Vrsovic1ch thus
TT, tricetilety novacek. By Cd
veden "a prvnf tT1du, kdyz by
stihlym mladfkem PravnickS
studio 81 protahl O nekolik let
A tax kdyz narukoval, mel W
poradny brich. Pr zdravotn:
prohl1dce Sc zjistilo, re ma no.
dine pres 12O k~ilogramG. A a.
by nebyl Sc svou tloustkou osa.
mocen, byl dan do Getty, kde
byl uz novacek, ktery vail roy
nych 10 kilo. Nejhors1 to by
10 S jejich vystrojf. Vsechno
jim bylo male. Ami nejvets
stejnokroj Cd pluku nemohl
dopnout. Denne chodili ne
cviciste u Sporilova V obcan
skych satech a S puskou ma ra
meni. Nejv1ce to mrzelo veil
tele Getty, kapitana, o kteren
jde u pluku povest, re ma "ze
leznou cetu'. Kdyz uz to tr
valo mes1c, zavolal 81 kapita1
z dilny krejcfho. Voj1n krejc
Sc postavil do pozoru a chte
Sc HAST. Rozzlobeny kapita1
Sc vsak ma neho rozkrikl, jail
to, re "a mesfc nemajf ii dvs
novacci jeste usite stejnokroje
Pill hodiny kapitan hr1mal ne
nestastneho krejc1ho. Kdy;
skoncil, prohlasil krejci s nej
nevinnnejsf tvaT1: "Nem tn
DOM"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
We znameni sletu.

V Praze byl v Smetanove 81
nj prazskeho representative
domu prvn1 koncert We pros
p6ch X. vSesokolskeho sletu,
ktery Dude uspofadan Csl.
obcf sokolskou v cervnu a Ger
venci 1888 v Praze. Bylo to
vlastne oficieln1 zahajenl
pfedsletovych podnikd.
Tento prvn1 z narodnlch
podnik1, jez budou poradany
COS. k zfskanf sletoveho fon-
du, setkal Sc S 1spechem.
Koncert byl zahajen vzletnym
proslovem DR.. Stanislava Bu-
kovskeho, starosty Csl. obce
sokolske, ktery je znam take v
Americe re sveho zajezdu S
poselstvem COS. ma III. slet
csl. sokolstVa roku 1888 v Chi
cagu.
X. vsesokolsky slet Praze
roku 1888 Dude nejvetS1 v hi
storii a proto take naklad ma
nej Poole dosavadn1ho rozpo-
ctu dosahuje zavratne cislice
vice neil %, 900 Kc. So
kolstvo az doposud nikdy ne
prijmulo cd nikoho zadne sub
vence a vzdy 81 sve podniky fl
nancovalo samo.
Pistiho sletu zucastn1 Sc O.
pet nejen csl. armada, ale take
armada jugoslavska. Ia bu-
de ma sletu v Praze zastoupe-
ma vybrannymi oddly pechoty
a namornictva. Cvicenf pro
tyto vybrane oddly jugoslav-
ske armady vypracuje Ivan
Kovac, mistonaceln1k Sokola
kralovstvi Jugosl awe, ktery
jest 1rednikem ministerstva
vojska a namoTnictva v Belle
hrade. Kovac jest autorem
cviceni pro spolecny nastup
jugoslavskych muz6, Zen a
clen1 sokolskych Get ma X.
vsesokolskem slete v Praze.
We spojen1 S 20. vyroc1m sa'
mostatnosti Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky a S x. vsesokolskym
sletem v Praze roku 1888 pTi-
pravuje sc fada rdznych slav-
nostf narodn1ch a narodopis-
nych a take krajinske vystavy
Nektere slavnosti budou primo
v Praze, jine v rdznych konei-
mach Ceskoslovenska.
Nejpozoruhodnejsf narodo-
pisne slavnosti uspofada Mo
ravsko-slovenska spolecnost
ma rdznych mistech Slovenska
a ma Morave. V ramci techto
slavnostf Dude take obrovska
narodni pout ma Velehrade,
nekdejsim sidle kral1 rise
Velkomravske. Dale We Vyso-
kych Tatrach tesne pc sletu
Dude slavnost slunovratu, ma
kterou jsou jiz pTihlasky z CT
ziny, nejvlce re Svedska.
V nejkrasnejs1m koute Czech
ma samych hranic1ch, kde pc
staletf proti vsem Sc udrzel
cesky jazyk a pravo, pfipra-
vuje Sc Vystava 38 Nachod.
ktera Dude zahajena 10. cerv-
ma. Krajem A. Jiraska a ne
~zapomenutelne "Babicky" b.
zeny Nemcove pTijdete, abyste
shledli praci a snazen1 siro-
kych vrstev lidovych, at iiz v
oboru kulturn1m, historickem.
skolskem, nebo v prdmyslu, re
mesle, obchodu a zemedelstv1
Nemohou lepe oslaviti seve-
rovychodnf Cechy 20 let budo-
vani demokratickeho statu,
nez touto vystavou, ktere Sc
z1castnf vsechna mesta celeho
kraje. "Vystava 38 Nachod'
setka Sc jiste s 1spechem, po-
nevada je budovana ma nejsir-
Sim zaklade. Sjednotila Ike
spolecne praci vsechny silly
kraje bez rozdflu zajmn poll
tickych, mfstn1ch a stavov-
skych
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
Newspaper Guild Organizer
Fired BY Green in CLIO. Fight

CHICAGO. May 26. UP) - Don
Stevens, American Federation of
Labor organizer assigned to tire
American Newspaper Guild, an
nounced today he would file charg-
es with the National Labor Rela-
tions board against William Green,
A. F. Of l.. president, alleging he
was discharged "for union activi-
ty."
AT a Sunday meeting of the
Chicago newspaper guild, which he
organized, Stevens informed the
membership that he favored John
l.. Lewis Committee for Industrial
Organization. The meeting then
instructed Chicago delegates to the
ANG convention at st. Louis to
vote for affiliation with the CLIO.
The vote was SO to 4.
Green telegraphed Stevens Tues
day morning that he was discharg-
ed effective Immediately" The
telegram gave no reason for the
discharge and Stevens wired a
reply demanding a reason.
Il dispensed with your services" !"
Green answered today, first be-
cause organizer William Schoen-
berg reported you had proudly pro-
claimed to him you had supported
the dual movement to split the
American Federation of Labor when
you attended meeting Chicago news
paper guild Sunday May % when
the local voted unanimously in Ia
vor of CLIO. Furthermore news
paper guild of which you are an
officer has publicly announced its
support of CLIO. For good and
sufficient reasons American Fed
Grafton of Labor cannot retain in
its employ an organizer who is
giving support to a dual movement.
Suggest you consult with Organizer
Schoenberg."
Stevens informed Green of his
decision to file charges under the
Wagner Act today and said his
discharge had led those interest
ed in the progress of labor" TO
think Green had fired him "be-
cause I actually had organized the
unorganized on a large scale and
not into company unions either"
They suggested you had fired
me because l had guarded the
new union members in their Demo-
cratic rights and general welfare, >
he tclegraphed. In discharging
an employe without notice or hear
ing or stating my reason you SEEM
ed TO demonstrate that anti-union
employer mindedness you have
been increasingly accused of.
Nov that you have smoked out
into wiring me belatedly your as
serted reasons for ruthlessly firing
a worker so that you can better
oppose bona fide organization of
the workers and interfere with
their lawful activities it becomes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
20 TO ATTEND
SCOUT MEET
AT CAPITAL

Twenty Scouts and Scouters from
Imperial Valley will attend the
National Scout Jamboree in Wash
ington d. c., June 29-July 8, ac-
cording to DR.. Norman E. Dupont,
chairman of the jamboree commit
tee.
Robert AmStead, Scoutmaster of
Troop "A, Holtyille, will be the
Scoutmaster in charge, assisted by
A. o. Rankin of Troop AZ in Yuma,
and J. E. Taylor, ScoutmaSter of
Troop 18, Imperial Dam.
Scouts who will attend are lea
Adams, Troop "a; Keith HartSock,
Irving Hopes, Troop II, Go Aoya-
ma Troop 10, all of BraWley; Rob-
ert A. Eyer, Troop ID; Philip Fahs,
Paul F.. Haun, Norman Dupont,
Troop 3, FL Centric; Mickey Simp-
son, Ted KCnney, David Edwards,
Troop A; Mitsuo SanbonmatSu and
Hayao Miyahara, Troop 20, Holt
vile; Louie T. Choate, Bill Rohrer,
troop 18, Imperial Dam; Edwin
Simmons, Troop |, Calexico, Bobby
Gregg, Troop 13, CaleXico.
A limited number of applications
for the jamboree will be received
up to June l, said Hugh M. Wilcox,
Scout executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
BOY CLAWED
WHEN THRUST
IN WITH BEAR

NEW YORK, May 81. UP)-
Seven year old William Steimel
almost lost an arm today be-
cause strange woman en-
plOyed him as a peanut re-
trieyer" at the Bronx ZOO.
An angry bear cost William
his job and sent him to the
hospital.
William, his year old bro
ther and an s year old school
mate watched, wide eyed, while
the woman tossed peanut after
peanut into the bears cage. The
cage floor was Uttered with
nuts which the big animal ap-
parently had not seen.
The woman suddenly stopped
over, picked up William and
thrust him toward the cage, with
instructions to scoop up the
nuts. As the boy reached out,
the bear lunged. The woman
tugged William away dropped
him and fled.
Williams right forearm was
mangled badly. An operation
was performed to prevent blood
poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

Every car vacuumcd inside and
cleaned until it shines from
stem to stern'l Youn never
get a better wash job at this
pricel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

icy SdlQ the Victims were.
Harry Emme, Los Angeles, oil
man, who chartered the ship.
Mrs. c. w. Whitney, Carmel Cal,
restaurant owner.
Mrs. d. B. Fauntleroy, address
given also as Carmel, but believed
an eastern visitor.
The pilot is listed by the depart
ment of commerce in Los Angeles
as Rod Keenan,. Burbank. Cal
Flames spurted from the single
motored Lockheed ship as it gain
ed altitude after leaving the Santa
Maria airport, witnesses said. The
plane faltered as the pilot fought
for control, and plumeted to the
ground.
Motor trouble was blamed ten
tatively by Chief Aeronautical nv
spector j. S. Marriott of the de-
partment of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
at your Smiling Associated Dealers

clans have approved the page on First
Aid, seasoned travellers have listed things
to take if you plan to stop at tourist cab
ins or pitch camp-short trips or long
trips-mountains or seacoast.
To start you off right, Smiling Associ-
ated Dealers are all offering a special
Free vacation car check-up-a thorough
inspection to assure care-free motoring.
Drop in on your Smiling Associated Deal,
er before you leave and get these two serv.
ices-the pre-vacation check-up, the new
Don't Forget List''-both are free.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

Friday night, May 28, A.
B. West, president of The
Nevada California Electric
Corporation, will explain the
latest position of his compa-
ny on the power situation.
He will speak at 9:15 pm.
at the Associated Chambers
of Commerce meeting in the
California hotel, and his talk
will be broadcast over Sta
tion KXO.
This is the most vital is
sue before the people of the
Imperial Valley today, and
is important to every citizen.
Every person unable to at
tend the Chamber of Com
merce meeting should be IN
terested in hearing the lat
est authentic information on
the power company's stand
relative to the issue to be
determined by the voters on
June 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
MAY FLOWER
QUEEN TO BE
HONORED SUN.

Emma Oviedo, chosen May flower
queen in the recent contest spon-
sored by Benito Juarez society, will
be crowned at a special ceremony
Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. in
the East Side municipal park.
The coronation will be followed
by a parade down Main street
Miss Oviedo was selected queen
Saturday, j. Sterling Oswalt act
ing as Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

my duty to file charges against
you for violation of the National
Labor Relations Act and I am so
doing"
Stevens said he considered that
he had been fired for union ac-
tivity." He refused to disclose what
significantly to section 8 90, which
declares it an unfair labor practice
for IAN employer to interfere with
the formation or administration of
any labor organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

The most thorough and satis-
factory fabrication yet devisedl
Every shackle lubricatedl All
squeakes eliminated for the next
1000 miles!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
Collins Busy at
School Exercises

Presentation of diplomas at the
various rural school commence
mentS is occupying the members of
the county superintendent of
schools office.
Tuesday night Supt. Collins pre-
scnted them at Highline and was
to perform the same function
Wednesday at Verde and Thursday
at the union exercises for schools
in the Ell Centre district.
Miss Helen Thomas, instruction
supervisor, was to present the di-
plomas to the Winterhaven gradu-
atcS Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
|PLANE CRASHES, BURSTS INTO FLAMES, FOUR DIE
HEN PAYS
GOOD DIVIDENDS

REFUGIO, Tex. UP)-Two years
ago Mrs. Fred Hamilton borrowed
a hen and a nest of eggs. Through
an agreement with neighoors from
whom she borrowed the fowl and
the eggs, she kept the hen con-
stantly setting. Today she has
IS laying hens, "a baby chicks,
six more hens ready to bring off
new broods, supplies eggs and
chickens for family consumption
and sells several dozen eggs a
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
F Rec:

Wherever you drive, whatever you plan
to do on your vacation, this booklet will
help you.
It's chock full of vacation information
what to do before you leave home, how
to save money. what to take, things you
should know about laws, first aid, camp.
ing suggestions, how to keep track of ex.
penscs, etc, etc.
Each phase of the booklet has been APP
proved by specialists in their line. Vet
eran anglers have checked and ok ed the
Facts for Fishermen" prominent physi.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
PILOT THROWN
CLEAR OF SHIP
()(

SANTA MARIA CAL May 27 UHThe bodies
man. burned beyond recognition
eo To-Day from the Snoudeng wreck of chartered cabin
fourth victim the pilot
crashed soon after taking off Deputy r.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

Apple orchards of Idaho are in
good condition with prospects for
a large crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

E. M. McDanielS, Yuma, Arizona
has planted 1000 acres of the supe-
rior cantaloupe which he discover
cd four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

CalifOrnia's walnut crop will
probably be 1,05O,O0O bags this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Details of First
 Liquor Bill Put
 In By Rivers

This sessions first liquor bill made its appearance before the 18th Legislature. being introduc- ed in the Senate by Senator Vic tor C. Rivers, of the Fourth Di- vision.
 The measure provides for stat utory control of liquor in the Ter ritory based on the present regu- lations of the Liquor Board, and amends the 1885 statute which left the handling of liquor entire ly up to the Board.
 Under the Rivers bill the Liq- uor Board would be limited to three members-the Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney General the Governor and Highway Engi- neer being left off. It provides for the issuance of licenses as at present under the same designa- tions and provides for a strip tax on all liquors at the following rates: Five cents per gallon on matted brews; 15 cents a gallon on liquor up to 19 per cent alco- hol and one dollar a gallon on all liquors over 19 per cent.
 Senator Rivers said he estimat- ed the tax under his proposed rates would virtually double the revenue to the Territory on hard liquors.
 Local option is provided for on a 50 per cent basis of the resi- dents of community demanding. Enforcement is more general. h. stead of four enforcement officers as provided for under the present system, all Marshals, deputies & other law enforcement bodies would be entrusted with enforc- ing the statute. As at present, no sale of hard liquor by the glass would be permitted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Baseball Game

In their first public game the High School Girls proved that they were no mean hands at handling a baseball. Last We'd nesday nights game with the Married Women resulted in a sweeping victory for the High School. The Martin-Nel batt- cry combination was clicking smoothly and with the rest of the team backing them up with swift efficiency, the Married Wo- men were only able to get around five times while the hard-hitt- ing Huskiettes knocked out a score of 19.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

many of the Boy Scouts are think. ing up things to make for it. So far nothing has been determined
 The boys have been looking ov- CT the First and Second Class badges and waiting impatiently for the time when they can wear them. It may not be so long at that, since there will soon be an other Court of Honor. A number of them hope to receive their Second Class badges then.
 The Father at Pilgrim Springs has invited them to come over Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
NOME RADIO STATION BROADCASTING THE
 WEATHER REPORTS

Nome Radio Station WXY will make daily weather broadcasts on a frequency of 26O4 kilocycles.
 These broadcasts will be made at 7:08 a.m., g am. and 11:30 a. m. on week days and $50 a. m. on Sundays and holidays.
 In addition to these broadcaSts Nulato, Unalakleet and Kaltag weathers may be picked up daily at 8 am. Nome time from WXP Fairbanks which broadcasts on the same frequency as Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevail ed over all of Alaska and western , Canada this morning. Snow was falling over Oregon and Wash ington, and Seattle reported sev- en inches on the ground while Portland measured r inches for the greatest amount this winter.
 A cold wave covers eastern AL aska and western Canada; Mama Ia and Fairbanks reported a tenn perature of -22 at 2 ann; Daw- son had -34, while Fort Smhit, Mckenzie Province reported "A
 The snow on the ground at Nome continues about 38 inches
 An extensive area of high pres- sure covers all of Alaska and western Canada while low pres sure area is charted near Atka or the Aleutians and it's movements is eastward. Increasing cloudi- ness is indicated for Nome and vicinity with strong Northeast winds.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 10 above and the highest yesterday 28.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Physical Examinations

Many of the children of the school took advantage of the free dental examination given by Dr. H. G. Hughes. Such an examina- ton is indeed excellent, for min. or tooth troubles which, when dis covered early, are easily rem- edied, may become serious if ne-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Week ending Jan. 29ti
Student Body Party

Stu0ent 0O0y fafty
 Friday evening the second student body party of the year got under way with music and merrymaking. Games were play ed until about 9:30 when the or chestra which had kindly donated its services for the evening, arriv ed and dancing began.
 Delicious ice cream and cake prepared by the Homemaking Class was served in the assembly room. The climax of the evening was the arrival of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lomen and their bridal party. Bride and groom were greeted with applause and con- gratulations on all sides. A large wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Lomen and served to the guests, many of whom carefully carried a piece home to try the time-hon- ored superstitution of sleeping with a piece of wedding cake under the pillow,
 Committees responsible for the affair were as follows:
 Entertainment: Harold Berg Harry Lewis, Ann Walsh.
 Refreshment: Tom Martin, Char les Lewis, Lincoln Ost.
 Ice Cream: Stan Amarok, Bud Cunningham, Fred Waid, Lee Reat, Ernest Burgh, Martin Will. oya, Norvin Lewis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Work in Gym

The work of putting battens on the celotex joints of the gym ceiling is proceeding rapidly. When these battens are put on it is expected that the building will be more easily and economically heated. The work in the class rooms was expected to be com- pleted Saturday night so as not to interfere with school routine. When the ceiling of the gym is finished the other basketball backstop will be put up and bask- etball practice will begin in ear- nest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

The Homemaking Class spon- sored an ice cream sale at the baseball game last Wednesday, serving vanilla, chocolate and strawberry cones, and took in a goodly sum of money which will be spent for supplies. The girls have started blouses this week as a major sewing project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

The High School Manual Train ing Class is hard at work on the individual projects. Dick Mar graf has started an end table. Stan Amarok's writing desk is completed and is an excellent
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

glected.
 Dr. Morcom, with Miss Mel sons assistance, is giving a thor ough physcial examination to all pupils in the school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

LOST-A ring of Knys on a braided leather watch strap. Re- turn to Mrs. Helen Bockman and receive reward. ,DgOff w fl. K. jji
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

Catcher Allan Lee of hte Husk. ies and Dick Lee Huskie Second Baseman, were called to Solo, mon and expect to return only a day or two before the approach ing Huskie-Hammon game. Mean time Stan Amarok is working hard in anticipation of possible busy evening behind the plate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

Mid-year exams have come and gone, and students may be heard offering prayers of thanksgiving that semester tests come only once a year, also a few very fer vent ones that they passed in Geometry, Physics, or what have you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

Basketball practice has start ed, the N. A. C. using the gym from seven to eight Thursday ev- enings. It is probable that when the baseball series is over, a bask- etbaM league will be organized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
---NOME HI NEWS--- (OAicial News Organ Of Nome High SchooD
 EDITOR -- -- MARY CHAPMAN

piece of cabinet work. Lee Reat is putting rawhide lashings on his dog sled, and soon expects to put it into use. And last but not least, we find Ingram Varneii working on something not often seen in Nome-a milking stool.
 Scout News
 With the approach of the Fair
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01

Subscribe Fer Tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-01
Scout News

With the approach of the Fair