davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

use of the money raised in this section. During the past three years several hundred dollars have been spent on tonsilectom- ies, removal of adenoids furnish ing of eyeglasses to children in need and other medical attention The money is well spent and used wherever necessary to provide attention for needy children. A board of Trustees including Mrs. Amer Rydeen, U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee and Harry Gabrielson is in charge of the fund, and any cases where such assistance is re- quired, should be brought to their attention.
 Further particulars on the en- tertainment and dance for Sa tur- day, January 18th, to be known as the Presidents Birthday Ball, are expected to be made public in later issues.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

Transformer trouble developed last night at the Dream Theatre when the currant was turned on for the presentation of the regu- lar Tuesday night show. which was disappointing, not only to the patrons, but also to the man agement, when it was found im- possible to project the pictures. When seen today, Manager Code stated that repairs were made late last night and a trial run was made successfully, thus in- surfing his patrons of no inter ruption in the next show Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
tir:o.ane News

Pilot Jack Jefferd of the Mirow Air Service returned to his Nom @ base from Ko,zebue yesterday in the Boch plane, after transport ing a cargo of freight to Kotze- bue. Mechanician Ray Decker accompanied the plane, which ar rived at 7:30 last night
 Today a MiroW Air Service plane took Fa,her E.J. Cunning ham back 10 Pilgrim Springs Mission after week spent at Nome. The plane returned with Father Concannon to Nome.
 Pilot Jefered then made an emergency flight to Teller and brought down George McLain.
 A MAS plane is scheduled for trip to kotzebue tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

Filings for divisional offices in the party primaries are slow com ing in. The democrats have two filed for senator and two filed for representatives. The Repub- licans as yet have no filings. Os- car G. Olson filing for re-elec- ton as Territorial Treasurer, and Anthony J. Dimond, filing for re- election as Delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket, are the only ones SO far declared for ter ritorial office.
 The last date for filing of can didacies in the party primaries is Tuesday, February lst. Inde- pendents have until the day of the primary elections to file for office in the general election whi oh takes place in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
Entertainment Dance Planned
 Pres. Birthday

Plans are well under way for the staging of mammoth cele- bration on the anniversary of the birth of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. This year that date falls on Sunday, January 30th, and the affair will be given the day before, Saturday, the 18th.
 A meeting of prominent persons interested in the purposes behind the Roosevelt Foundation Fund, the moneys of which are directed to research work in an effort to stamp out infantile paralysis, was held Monday evening at the of flee of Judge J. H. s. Morrison.
 Committees werel appointed to handle various features of the celebration, and are as follows:
 Chairman-Russell Maynard.
 Publicity-Mrs Alm:r Rydeen, M. J. Walsh, B. B. Mozee.
 Entertainment-Calvin E. Pool, Mrs. Sidney Rood, H. G. Gabriel son, E. B. Fisher.
 Sale of Tickets-Mrs. B. B. Mo- zee.
 Hall and Floor-Almer Rydeen
 The Presidents Birthday Ball affair was begun several years ago through the sponsorship ot many nationally prominent per sons in an effort to fight the spread of infantile paralysis President Franklin D. Roosevelt agreed to his name and anniver- sary of his birth being used.
 In the beginning, the purpose was to provide funds for the Warm Springs, Georgia Founda- tion to carry on research and treatment of infantible paralysis among children. This year an entirely separate setup has been perfected on national scale, and the funds will go directly toward scientific research designed to bring about stamping out of this disease in America. The Warm Springs Foundation already has sufficient funds to carry on with it's work which Is more of a pri- vate institution than public.
 Seventy percent of all money raised in local communities re- main in those particular section. While the other thirty percent is sent in to the national fund. In Nome, the absence of infantile paralysis has not restricted the
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

Announcement was made today by Supt. Calvin Pool of the Nome Public Schools that vocational classes for adults will again be sponsored by the Nome School Board as in the past.
 Courses will be set up only on popular demand and must be in the fields of Home Economics Agriculture. Trade, and Industry They must also receive a specified enrolment.
 Individuals or groups interest ed in any particular subject are invited to get in touch with Supt Pool immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
Baseball Tonight

Tonight, Jan. 18th, the third baseball battle of the series will be he'd at the Nome High school Gym. A large crowd is expected to witness the clashes.
 The Hammons hope 10 preserve their unbeaten record against the Commercials while the A1askans need a win from the Federals to
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

Funeral arrangements have all been completed for the services and last rites of our former towns man Henry Gumm, which will take place 2 P. M. Friday at the Federated church. The lodges of which he was member will as- semble at their halls earlier and march in body to the church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

keep in the race. The Federals, however, must win to preserve the slight chance of winning the trophy, so good games are in pro- SD ct tonight.
 Four women's baseball teams are practicing in preparation for their games which will start soon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
NEWS ITEMS

It is reported that Garnet Mar tin and son, Lyle Nevins, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Stuart are en- route to Nome via plane.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

FUNERAL NOTICE
 The funeral of the late Henry Gumm will take place at the Federated Church, Friday, Jan- uary 21st, at 200 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
MASONIC FUNERAL

Anvil Lodge will convene at 1:00 P. M., Friday, January 21st, to conduct the funeral of our Wor. shipfuI Brother Henry Gumrn.
 Ross J. Kinney, Master.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
ATTENTION PIONEENS

ATTENTION PIONEENS
 All members of the Pioneers of Alaska IglOo No. l, are requested to assemble at the Odd Fellows Hall, at 1:30 P. M. sharp, to attend in a body the funeral of our late brother Henry Gurnm, at the Federated church, 2 P. M. Friday, January 21st.
 George Laiblin, Presid ent
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien Air Lines lef. Fairbanks today for Anchorage. Af CT short stay t..-ra h will re urn to the Nome base.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

The PAA mail plane arrived from Fairbanks yesterday. No passenger arrived or departed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
Soy6edns OUer The Top

Now comes the government
with it's crop report of 54,021,000
bushels of soybeans grown in the
United States this year an all
time high.
Farmers cashed in on this heavy
output, for soybean prices this
year have been high compared
with the return from grains and
other products. Private estimates
say total production may top 6o,-
10000.
This definitely makes soybeans
a permanent major farm crop,
experts declare. It has been pos
sible only because of the tremen
dous popularity and demand
for soybean oilmeal which con
stitutes SO per cent of the soy
beans crushed. It has been found
for example, that the central
west states where production is
heaviest alone can consume more
soybean oilmeal than yet produc-
ed. It is used for dairy cattle,
hogs, sheep, beef cattle and poull-
try.
The soybean has been the agri-
cultural miracle of this generation.
The amount OF soyDean oilmeal
consumed this year by American
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
December

mother hard winter ahead. Al
most without exception. the var
l.us prophets, ranging from those
Nho base their predictions on
the thickness of the caterpillars'
far to those who rely on science
I've warned US that this viii be
another Of those Winters that try
ms souls.
The United States Weather Bu-
reau. a cautious institution, re-
fuses to predict in detail for
more than a week. Desiring to
extend its service and its value
to the public. however, the bu-
reau is now trying to set up a
basis for longer looks ahead.
Have we now finished 25-year
cycle of warm and dry seasons.
and are we now entering % years
Of cold and wet ones? Bureau
officials in the seclusion OF their
own homes or in some other shell
tered spot far from the listening
nlultitudes.H will admit that per-
haps this is true. They are look
ing into the matter.
If the theory is sound and &C.
ceptable we must prepare for a
long succession of hard Winters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
Strength and Lightness

Ever since man emerged from
the stone age into the era of
metals, the primary aim of the
metal worker has been to achieve
strength with lightness. In medi-
eval times the artisan who could
produce the lightest coat of mail
or suit of armor was sought out
and honored above all others. In
the present day with the tech
nique of structural metals adj
vanced far beyond the dreams of
even the last generation the quest
is still the same - strength with
lightness. The airplane could not
fly as high or as far or even as
safely if new metals had not been
developed to give these qualities.
To the engineer who must de-
sign for adequate strength with
minimum weight the new Magal-
10y series of magnesium alloys
comes like the answer to a prayer.
Weighing only two-thirds as much
as aluminium and only one-fifth
as much as steel, the new material
IS nevertheless amply strong for
many structural parts. It is MAX
ing a tremendous success in the
airplane and highway transporta-
ton fields. On one recent sleeper
bus the use Of this type of alloy
saved a weight OF four tons or the
equivalent of forty passengers and
their baggage. What this huge
saving in dead weight means in
the reduction of cost over a per-
iod OF years is almost impossible
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

livestock and poultry from our
domestic crop is placed at fifty
times the total of only ten. years
ago. Of the oil from this new
crop more than eighty per cent
goes into edible products.
Meanwhile staff of able scien-
fists at the federal soybean labo-
ratory at Urbana, H., is making
important progress in determin-
ing new industrial uses for soy
beans
University experts and expert
ment station workers have con.
tributed largely to the expansion
of the crop through development
of types of soybeans adaptable to
particular soils and climates in
various sections.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
Fruit Juices

Probably the depression had lit
tie to do with il, but an interest
ing and valuable new industry has
come into existence since 1929. A
recently issued government report
says the American people last
year drank about 100000 gal
Ions Of canned fruit juices. That
report does not include sweet ap-
ple cider. use of which has in
creased largely in recent years,
or the more than $4,000, 900 gallons
OF tomato juice marketed during
the period.
The same report says that prior
to 1929. grape juice and cider were
the only fruit juices consumed in
considerable quantities.
Both from the viewpoint of
health and economy this new de-
Telopment is gratifying. The juices
Of fruits contain valuable vitamins
and are recognized as indispens-
able aids to the deelopment of
growing children. On the side of
economy the fact is important that
highly perishable fruits would
waste if their sole marketing out
lets were available only during
their fresh condition. The juice
stored in sterilized, sealed cans
may be held indefinitely and mar
keted whenever and wherever
the best markets are found.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

fort that only ten extra men had
to be added to the usual mechani-
cal force of about 300 men, yet
every edition went to press exact
ly at the time scheduled in adj
vance, except one, which was only
five minutes late.
Gathering, organizing and print
ing the results of a national cleo
ton, accurately and speedily, puts
the organization of a metropolitan
daily to its severest test.
The effective manner in which
American newspapers meet this
test is truly amazing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
Hourly Newspaper

Whether its performance set a
new record or not we do not know
but the printing of an edition of
the paper every hour on election
night by the Chicago Tribune, be-
tween o'clock in the evening
and 8 the next morning, was quite
a newspaper feat.
Counting four smaller special
editions for Wisconsin subscribers
Ia editions in all were issued be
tween the hours mentioned, with
a total of more than a million COP
les. approximately $50 tons of
paper were used. and three tons
OF ink. IL spread fiat on the
ground, this amount Of paper
would have covered 2,220 acres.
So well were the employees or
ganized for this extraordinary ef
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
Lengthening Days

One of the most pleasant Of all
occupations is that Of contem-
plating the beauties and the joys
Of Spring. When the shortest
day Of the year, which marks the
advent of Winter, has come and
gone. it is permissible to give
the imagination a little freedom
of rein and to anticipate pleas
antly what lies Immediately be-
yond the snow and the sleet and
the freezing temperature of the
next month or two.
From this point on, the days
will lengthen and with every
added moment of day light we
will be brought a little closer to
daffodils and tulips, new grass
with sprinkling of violets, to
buds and blossoms. It is pleasant
to shift the thought processes for
ward a bit so that they will run
into the delightful setting of
April and May.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

to calculate.
Nevertheless it is very evident
that the development of these
wonder metals is a great boon to
humanity because of the elimina-
ton of the wasted energy requir-
ed to haul dead, useless tonnage
over the highways. A savings on
roads, a saving on fuels, tires and
lubricants cannot help but be re-
Elected in reduced transportation
costs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

Motoring through New Jersey,
Governor Harry Moore passed a
crew of WPA workers. All but
one saluted as the chief executive
car passed. The other yelled:
Hello, Harry. How the hell are
you?"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

Mi. the seal beach when it
his taught tricks.
place sticks take certain number.
stick left Highest point
as eight? by giving the
barkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

N1E BELIEVE YOU MADE perfect Iandine
w Valley for your new enterprise. You will find
ed' and cooperative with everything that goes tow
place to live. Your coming to our Valley has ce
proud of you and hope we can justify your ende
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Bride Dons Mourning for Fiancee Who
Collapsed in Ceremony. Died at
Altar from Heart Disease

NEW YORK, June 90 (UP)-Evelyn Schoenfeld pu
away her rousseau today and observed her goth birthday
in mourning for her bridegroom who collapsed and dice
during their wedding ceremony
Across the from the house her parents in sub
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Quarrel Over Cat
Leads to Death
For Young Wife

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 20. CUP)
Fred Brown, young, Canadian
born farmer was held without bail
today after confeSsing the slayinP
of his 10 year old Wife-an ex-
pectant mother. He said that they
had quarreled about a cat.
In a statement to States Attorney
German Hill, Brown admitted that
Il choked her to death with my
bare hands, weighted the body with
ploW shares, and threw it into
Nanicoke river Tuesday night.
The body, clad in a flower print
dress and tennis shoes, was sighted
on the river bottom Saturday by
two fishermen. Brought to the sur
face by police, it remained un-
identified until yesterday.
Sheriff Roy S. Melvin said that
Brown had admitted repeated quar-
relS with his wife. On June ID she
swore out two warrants against him
charging disorderly conduct ano
cruelty to animals. The latter al
legation was that Brown had stuck
a pitchfork into a cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Imperial People
Entertain Guests
During Week
IMPERIAL NOTES

Mary Louise Hoffman of Phoenix
is improving rapidly from minor
operation. While in the valley she
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. v.
Stewart.
Mrs. Margaret Rau and daughter
Shirley left Thursday for Lake Ia
hoe, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. N. A. Mackey returned to her
home in Alhambra Saturday. The
many friends of Mrs. Mackey will
be glad to learn that she Is greatly
improved in health.
! NeVin House took a group of
baseball players to San Diego over
the weekend.
Miss frankie Nell Birkhauser of
Ell Centro is the house guest of
Miss Margaret Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright left
Wednesday morning for San Diego
Mrs. Wright will remain for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. House and
small daughter of BraWley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
House.
A. Y. Preble returned Thursday
from Santa Maria where he has
been on brief business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Pollings were
pleasantly surprised Wednesday
night when about % Eastern Star
members called upon them and
presented them with a beautiful
lamp as wedding gift.
Mrs. E. E. Anderson of Ell Centre
was a visitor in Imperial Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Effie Foster of Sipe Springs,
Tex, and Mr.. George P. Foster OF
Abilene, Tex, who have been visit
ing their brother, H. M. Foster and
sister, Mrs. Lee House, for the past
month, left Monday for Los An
geles, where they will visit rela-
tives for few days. Then they will
motor to Smithburg, Maryland for
an indefinite stay with another
sister, Mrs. j. w. Warrenfeltz.
Miss Theda McElroy who has
been attending Bible Institute in
Los Angeles, has returned to I'm
perial to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert C. House
and daughter, Jean, of Los Angeles
spent the past weekend with Houses
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee House.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

urban Laurelton was the tidy cot
tage that she and 81 year old Har-
old Landy had bought and furnish
ed. In her purse were letters con-
firming reservations for her honey
moon tour.
The long rabbinical wedding SER
vice was reaching its climax Sunday
Two hundred guests assembled in
the Linden Heights community
center, listened to the low chants
of the cantor, the prayers of the
rabbi and waited for the final mo-
ment when each would sip from
the single glass of wine
Suddenly Landy clutched at his
breast and sank to the floor. The
guests Shrieked, several women
tainted, and the dark haired bride
feet.
elect stared at the man at her
Harold, she moaned, tell me
what is the matter."s
He looked up at her for a mo-
ment as though making last ef-
fort to speak.
He was buried before sunset yes
terday, in accordance with Jewish
law, but Evelyn-who was neither
bride nor widoW--was too weak to
take part in the funeral and stayeo
home
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

John Weslie LATHE. 81, and Helen
Schoolcraft, 81, residents of Roll.
Ariz., were married by Judge John
E. Simpson in Ell Centre justice
court FRIDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Catholics Protest
Picture on War

NEW YORK, June 18. CUP) =
Catholic organizations protested to-
day against the film Blockade"
produced by Walter Wanger, which
had its first showing in the east
here yesterday. The picture deals
with the Spanish war and, accord
ing to newspaper reviewers, is SYM
pathetic to the government cause.
Joseph F. Lamb, official of the
New York state council of the
Knights of Columbus, said in a let
ter to Will H. Hays, movie czar,
that the film was "Marxist pro-
paganda" One Catholic journal
said editorially that Blockade"
would stir up prejudice and bad
feeling"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

baby and attested to the apparent
painleSsness of the ordeal. 1t is
her sixth child.
A few minutes after the birth,
she was chatting cheerfully.
Il can truthfully say that this
was what might be accurately
termed painless birth" she said.
Il have known the throes of pain
a mother endures in childbirth. !
have had five others.
During the birth-well, it seems
like l dozed off a moment, then
there was a lot of excitement
around my bed and the baby was
over on the operating table. l don't
think l lost complete consciousness,
but l may have. At any rate, what
discomfort I experienced was not
to be compared with what I went
through when my other children
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Gunman SIuss Man
After kidnapping

SACRAMENTO, June 20. (UP)-
Walter Lacore, 35, Modesto, was
recovering in a hospital today from
injuries suffered last week when
he was slugged by youthful gun
man.
Lacore, manager of the Modesto
branch of the Firestone Rubber
company, told officers the youth
forced him at the point of gun
to drive toward Sacramento. When
the car ran out of gasoline, Lacore
said, the youth slugged him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
fiIipinos Lose
Clothes to Thief

HOLTVILLE, June 20 = Three
Filipinos are without several i'm
portant articles of wearing apparel
as a result of a raid on their camp
two miles south of Holtyille this
weekend. v. Nevo and Sam Mana
lang told deputy sheriffs two suits
and several pairs of trousers are
missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Filler Glides Five
Miles to LANDING

LOS ANGELES, June 20 CUP)-
John Ferguson, 26-year-old naval
flying cadet from San Diego, to-
day told how he glided his small
plane over five miles of water ano
nosed it over in a bean field, seri
ouSly injuring his girl companion
Ferguson, who escaped with minor
injuries, said he had rented the
plane to take Marian Hornbeck, 20
of Los Angeles, for a ride When
five miles at sea, he said motor
trouble developed and he was fore
ed to glide in.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

were born"
She is the wife of Royal Leroy
Gaynor, a practitioner in hypnosis,
therapeutics and psychoanalysis.
With the aid of an associate, R. A.
Gilman, a veteran stage hypnotist,
he put Mrs. Gaynor into a state
of what he calls post-hypnotic sug-
gestion' three weeks ago. Since
then he claims to have bombarded
her constantly with suggestions that
the birth would be painless.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
MISS GAY WAY
REPRESENTS S. +.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 tUP)
Miss Gay Way, pretty l8 year old
Fresno State college coed, will as
sist the Golden Gate International
exposition in publicizing its recently
christened fun zone-"Gay Way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20

$50 Lady Fingers
I Roman Candle
I Sky Rocket
I Aero Flash Bomb
4 Sin. fire crackers
40 Flash Crackers
eek BRANDY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
Home Department
ToHear Attornev

c. G. Halliday of the district at
torney's office will talk on the
making of wills and legal matters
of general interest at McCabe-
Eucalyptus Home department meet
ing, Thursday, in the McCabe
school grounds. This is the final
meeting until next fall and a pic
mic lunch is planned for noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
TREATIsE PuRIISnEn

Grant J. Blasko, farmer residing
near Ell Centre has Just written a
treatise on taxation which Is be-
ing published in phamplet fom.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
ost-Hypnotic Birth Does
AWov With Mothers Pain

LOS ANGELES, June 90 (UP)-Mrs Ethel Pardie
Gaynor 45 Graded eight pound baby girl in her
today and insisted it born panlessy while she "dozed
in hypnotic spell. She put into the trance by her
husband, a hypnost Two medical doctors delivered the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-20
CONTRIBUTING
CASE DISMISSED

A charge of contributing to the
delinquency of 13-year-old Negro
girl was dismissed against Joseph
owens in Ell Centre justice court
Friday.