davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

Otto PruesSman, vice president
of the International General Elec-
trio company, was faced with that
problem years ago. He told me the
story last summer when we were
lunching together at the American
Club in Toxic. Shortly after grad
uating from college he was working
for the Western Electric company
in Chicago. designing a layout for
ar electric conduit. He made a SER
ious mistake, a mistake that would
cost his company two thousand
dollars. AS soon as he discovered
it, he went to his superior, j. l.
McQuarrie, and confessed, ut is all
my fault" he said. Il have been
stupid. I should have known better.
What do you suppose his boss
said? Well, what was there left to
say? PrueSsman had already called
himself down. There would be no
sense in repeating what he already
said. McQuarrie had TO admire
Pruessman's frankneSs, his sincerity,
his humility, his willingness to ad-
nit his faults
The interview ended by J. L. Nc
Quarrie putting his arm on PruesS-
mans shoulder walking to the door
with him, and saying with a smile:
"Otto, don't let this worry you.
have made worse mistakes myself;
and | wouldn't have an engineer
around me who didn't make a mis-
take once in a while"
Do you suppose McQuarrie would
have taken that attitude if Pruess-
man had defended himself and
tried to shift the blame to some
one else?
Some of our theological seminar
les are training their students in
the art of human relations, realizing
that it is more important for a
preacher to know how TO keep Mrs.
Jones from kicking over the traces
than it is 10 pass an examination
on the Lamentations of jeremiah
Some OF the high schools in your
city will teach your great grand
children how to have a happy mar
riage. how TO rear children, how to
get ahead in business, how TO lead
happier and richer lives.
Three years ago the Santa Fe
Railway realized that one of its
biggest unsolved problems was how
TO make all their customers happy,
boosters for Santa Fe
service. So this road established a
Public Relations Department and
put at the head of it Lee Lyles, a
man VINO has the ability TO make
people like him instantly Inspec-
tors are constantly travelling over
the Santa Fe lines 10 see that every
employe radiates courtesy, consid-
Grafton and unselfishness.
The Pullman Company is doing
the same thing. Ten years ago. a
pullman conductor rebuked me Sc
verely because l had craWled into
an upper berth and left a suitcase
standing in the aisle. A pullman
conductor who did that today would
De fired.
During 1889. crossed the United
States eight times by train; and I
IAN speak with enthusiasm about
he improved manner in which al
most all railways are now dealing
With the public Most of them do
everything in their power TO serve
'ou.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
You re Telling Ne.

A United States attorney says
95 per cent of all lotteries in this
country are fakes. 1t seems the first
bit of luck you must have is to get
q genuine ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

When a fox slings through q
field. crows pursue him, cawing
vociferously. Crows do not like
foxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

A New York state resident went
squirrel hunting and bagged a
monkey instead. With everything
else mixed up in the world, there's
nothing mysterious about that.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

The hunting sissa is an animal
one seldom hears about It's native
habitat is India.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Bruce Cation in Washington
Oisseets the News

swing into high right after the con-
vention without any waste motion
Naturally, it won't be possible 10
do all of it. For one thing, a new
nominee is always entitled to name
a new committee staff. But it is
felt that enough can be done TO
make the job of a new chairman Gf
there is a new one) a good deal
easier
One reason for wanting a late
Republican convention is the pre-
vaiing uncertainty about what line
the Democrats are going to take.
In 1886 everybody knew the Demo-
Gratis would nominate Roosevelt on
a straight New Deal platform.
This year no one knows whether
the Democratic nominee will be an
ardent New Dealer.a middle-of the
roader or an anti. The Republicans
can shape their platform and per-
hapS pick their candidate more in
telligently if they know Just who
and what they're going to be up
against
CIVIL WAR DEMOCRATS
CONVENED IN AUGUST
Since the Republican party was
organized-in l856-there have been
81 presidential elections-and, of
course AZ national nominating con-
ventions. Thirty three of these con-
ventions have been held in June,
six in July and two in May
The only one ever held in August
was the Democratic convention of
1864 This was when the Civil War
was on and the line the party took
was going to be determined pretty
largely by what happened in the
field
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

An eastern judge fined speed
er who said he exceeded the limit
because an officer told him to
step ON it and quit holding up
traffic" They get you coming and
going.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

Roosevelt won't tell whether he
plans to vacate the White House
in 1941. Usually, under the law,
only 80 days notice is required.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

A 3lA -year-old boy In San Fran
cisco turned in false fire alarm
and waited for the engines to ar
rive. 1t appears offenders will
shortly have to be wheeled into
court in perambulators.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

iiAlli, en- nUestra Espaha, Sc
sabe querer! La mrjer que quie-
re, es loca de cariho, adora con
eeguera, y llega en- ell sacrificio
a 10 sublime!... iSon todas como
madres excelsasl..
Y Ell andaluz, en- an arrebato
irresistible de entusiasmo, solt6
ell brazo de su amigo, lie hizo pa
rarse y, apartandOse unos pasos
de 81, exclam6, vibrando en- Ell
aire las manos y los brazos como
81 fueran las cuerdas de una gui
tara morisca y espanola:
-Muehaeho, di ahora mismo
eonmigo Viva Espanal
viva Espahal-contest6
Miguel riendo y con los ojos h1-
medOs de lagrimas.
DiOnisio lie volvi6 a eoger del
brasO,
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Santisima, toda ella, no solo An
dalucia L..
Luz, sol, cielo azul, campos CO.
mo jardines, dolores, muchos CO.
lores; ruido, mucho ruido; ami
maei6n, TODD 10 que rs vida.
iY ell amor en- nuestro paisl...
Gala, hombrel... Isl 20 creo
que debieramos de poner cate
dras para ensenar a todas las
gentes del mundo como Sc a.
MAJ. Me entiendes?... iC6mo sc
anna bien, como Sc anna dulce,
generosa y e~spiritualmentel...
iPOrque nuestras mujeres, Ia
mayOria de nuestras mujeres,
son santas, 10 mismo las caste
~llanas, que las a~ndaluzas, que las
gallegas, que las vascas, b. las
catalanas, que las levantinas de
Murcia y de Valencia L..
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
DEPORTES
BILLY CONN vOLVERA A
PELEAR CON APOSTOL

New York, enero l0.-Billy
Conn, de Pittsburgh, q. derorrt
a Fred Apostoli en- la Madison
Square Garden, dara la revan.
cha, el mes que viene, al cam
pe6n del peso medic.
La pelea no ha quedado fir
mazda por complete, per cuanto
Larry White, Ell director de Apo
toll, insiste en- ciertas condicio-
mes que Johnny Ray, ell photo 6e
Conn, rehusa aceptar.
Uno de los puntos destacados
por White es ell peso. Pide que
Conn suba al cuadrilatero como
10 hizo ell pasado viernes, con
1874 libras. Ray desea que a 81
pstrocinado Sc lie permita Ell pc
so de ITO.
Las diferencias seran resuel-
tas en- esta semana. 81 10 son, ell
combate tendra lugar ell dfa 10
de febrero en- la Madison Square
Garden, pOr la via de Is asaltos
en- lugar de 10.
Conn parecia cansado en- el
decimo round de su combate cor
ell italiano de San Francisco.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

vista y Ell espiritu perdidos en- Ia
hermosa lejania de la patria a.
mazda.
Creia estar en- Madrid, en- ina
tarde de toros.
Iba a la plaza, bajo el sol que
mantle, entire mdsicas v rui1o. 81,
y ALI estaba Maria en- un palco,
con SD mantilla romantica, CO.
mo una manola de los tiempOs
de Merimee..
Con el alma, con el pensamien
TO, enviaba besos santos a Ia au-
sente a traves de la distancia,
SECURE de que encontrarian el
nido del coraz6n de ella.
Luego, enardecido por su d.
cha, por la charla del apasiona-
do Hidalgo y por el silacio de
la noche, sali6 a So gabinete, Sc
puso 81 rop6n y sus eonforta-
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

VICTORIA DE BUDGE

Anoche, IN Pittsburgh, Pa e.
excampe6n amateur Donald
Bulge, ahora metido a profesio-
nal, derrot6 a Ellsworth Vines,
Ell notable tenista professional.
Ell veterano de Pasadena no
pudo resistir los persistentes a
.aques del pelirrojo de San Fran
cisco, que tiene % amos, cuatro
menos que Ell.
Bulge gan6 los dos primercs
partidos con Vines, en- N. York
y Boston, y despues fue derrota-
do en- Filadelfia y Chicago, cul-
minando ell empate.
Mas de 5000 presenciaron e.
match, que dur6 cuatro sets"
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Fl tabernero italiano Tony
Galento, Ell hombre de Ia jactan-
cia y del pecho abarrilado, es-
pera con ansiedad su pelea del
dfa IS. Como adversario de To-
ny sc ha escogido a Jorge Bres-
cia, de la America del Sur, un
argentine que lego a Estados U
nidos con ell anhelo de cehirse Ia
corona, pero no pudo lograrlo.
Joe Jacobs, Ell hebreo de la JAG
tancia, ex director de Make
~Schmeling, anuncia que Brescia
sera puesto a dormir en- los pri
meros asaltos; pero Ell argenti-
no no es "comida facil", a juiciC
de los criticos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

templando amorosamente a Ia
mujer idolatrada.
Pedro de Nlhez Sc sentla fe-
liz.
s habia puesto mas grreso. v
eomenzaba a tener esa curva alb
domlna! que ha dado en- lamar
Sc ia curva de Ia felicidad bur-
guesa".
SiS era eompletamente dicho-
90.
H.bia tornado un hogan SAN
to con esta Maria adoradisima.
Prosperaba en- su carrera.
FL dinero Sc lie entraba nor
las puertas de su casa POGO me-
nos que a espuertas.
Y, para colmo, iban a ser pa
ares en- la pr6xima primavera.
Su amor santo iba a fructifi-
car,
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
La Gaceta Folletin No. 237
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

les ocurrio, como otras wees, II
a refugiarse en- un teatro.
Tampoco pensaron en- ir a un
cine.
Paseando lentamente por las
GALES del centre de La Haya, e.
vocaron, cast con lagrimas en-
los ojos, las ciudades de Espaha,
de la Espaha querida, tanto mas
querida cuanto mas lejana, sus
costumbres amadas, sus mule
res, "bellas como rosas recien
abiertas, dulces como la miel"...
-iAh, Espaha, Espahal-
comentaba Hidalgo con su apa-
sionamiento de meridional-.
les Ia terra de Dios y de Maria
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
LEGO Ell SECRETARIO DE
T B

Habana, Enero 10.-Proce-
dente de Lima, Peru, donde asis
tic a la conferencia Pan-Ameri-
cana, arrib6 hoy, en- ell vapor
"Aconcagua," ell secretario de
Estado, DR.. Juan j. Remos y 81
esposa. Acudieron a recibirle to-
dos los altos empleados de la Sc
cretarfa y un ayudante del pre-
sidente Laredo BrG.
I'm ayudante del jefe del ejer-
citc, coronel Batista, tambien g.
cudi6 a darle la bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
Tommy Fam peleara Ell Hemes con Clarence
Buman, I'M protegido de Jack Dempsey
Gus Dorazio combatira con Ell negro ToIes

CARA mucho en- Ell concepto de
los fieles y como attraction.
BUrman tiene confianza en-
sus puncs y dice que, al igual de
Nova, derrotara a FAIR. hacien-
dole regresar a su pals.
Hace algIn tempe, en- la Gar
den, Burman puso a dormir a
Italo C0lonello, en- un round.
Desde su victoria Sc ha prepare
do con gran cuidado y Sc lie re-
conocen probabilidades de ven
Ger.
Gus Dorazio, de Filadelfia,
vencedor de Bob Pastor, COM
batira tambien a diez asaltos
con Ell peligroso negro Roscoe
Toles. Hace pocas semanas Ell ne
gro derrot0 al flnlandes Bar
lund, dejando excelente impre-
sion en los 'fieles''.
Buddy Knox, peso complete
de Dayton, Ohio, hara su prime
"a presentation en- la Garden te-
niendo de rival a Chuck Crow
ell, boxer que recientemente "a
cost6' a Jim Robinson.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
No habr5 club para Ybor CT

No habr5 club para Ybor CT
ty, en- la temporada de 1889.
Tantas pelotas lie "rcbaron" o
'expropiaron' al Syracuse, que
la direction de esa novena resell
vic ir a otra ciudad.
En- un solo desafio, a pesar de
la vigilancia, le "birlaron" a csc
club NADIA menos que % pelotas.
Los "ninos", a la vista de "a
policfa y Ell pGblico, sc apodera-
ban de las pelotas y corrian con
elias.
Resultado: descredito para
Ybor City y perdida del club.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Farr Is uno de los gfadiadores
mas perseverance, de la epoca.
Primero lie derrot6 ell campe6n
Jose Luis, por puntos, 10 que lie
e,ev6 un tanto; despues lie derro-
tarOn James J. Braddock, ell ex-
eampe6n; Max Baer, Ell hebreo
~excampe6n, y hace pocos dfas
Ell fuerte novato Lou Nova.
Una victoria lie ayudarfa a
conseguir nuevas peleas en- su
division; una derrota lie perjudi-
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
LOS PSYCHOLOGISTS DE
NJ IRAN A SAN Pc
TERSBURG

Cruzaian hoy ell puente de
Candy e iran a San Petersburg,
los basketbolistas del institute
Hillsborough.
Jugaran ALI con los Diables
Verdes del institute de esa ciu-
dad.
Los Terriers haran Ell viaje ba
10 la direction de Jake Watson.
Por los tampenos empezaran
el partido, w. r. Meeks, Harold
Beasley, Carl Bucker, Sindo Va
lie y Manuel Menendez.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
HIZO Ia
BIAS CON SYLVESTER

Clearwater, enero 1O.-Bajo
los auspicios de la Legion Anne
ricana, Bobby Sylvester, de Sa-
rasota, hizo aver tablas con jim
my Marlborough, de San Peters
burg.
Mariana Arilla, de Espana,
puso a dormir en- ell semifinal a
Boots Alexander.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
SABIN Y o
GAR EN- ORLANDO

COmunican de Orlando que en-
ell torneo de tennis organizado
Ien esa ciudad, y que empezara
hoy, tomara parte los notables
jugadores Gene Mako, Wayne
Sabin y Elwood Cooke.
Mako tendra hoy de contrario
a Jack Yielder, de Orlando.
Sabin venci6 recientemente a
Bitsy Grant, en- ell torneo de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Fnm6 su contrato con los Gil
gantes Ell joven catcher O'Dea,
que pas6 de los Cubs al club de
Terry jrnto con Bill Jurges y
Frank Demaree.
Tn aumento de sueldo lie ha 81
do hecho. O'Dea es un catcher
corpulen.o y dedica los meses
del invierno al patinaje.
Los Gigantes lie dejaran patti
mar por estimarlo un experto en-
csc deporte.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

70 / de pelOteros, a los pitchers
Kemp Wicker, Ivy Paul Andrew
= el jardinaro Colonel Buster
Mills.
Joe Vance. otro lanzadcr, IN
gres6 en- ell Kansas City Blues,
ue tambien depende de los Yam
KEGS.
Wicker Is un zurdo. Andrews
sufri6 varias lastimaduras Ell a.
nc pasado.
Vance sufri6 de pneumonia
en- la primavera pasada Y des-
pues, en- Ell yerano, two q. ope-
rarse de APPENDICITIS.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
VICTORIA DE oRTEGA

Ell notable jugador de golfo
Ordalis Ortega, de West Tampa,
gan6 aver Ell torneo de la Isla Da
Wis venciendo a Sol Fleischman,
Ell anunciador de la estaei6n de
radio del Times"
Ortega fue muy congratulate
por su triunfo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

la mayor calma, Sc prepare pa
ra su pelea del dia Is, en- Ia Ma
olson Square Garden, frente al
negro John Henry Lewis, cam
poem de las IT'S libras.
Los dos campeones esperan
que Ell pdblico premie sus meri-
tos y dele ell dinero en- las Ia
quillas.
Mike Jacobs patrocina ell IS.
pectaculo y ACADIA de regresar
New York, procedente de Mia.
mi.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

bles pantuflas de fieltro y. hun.
dido en- un sill6n de pana, esta-
70 leyenio hasta la madrugada
Entire nsranjos", de Blaseo l.
bahez, la bella description de a.
quella passion amorosa entire los
huertos perfrmados de la vega
de Valencia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Sin novedad, por ahora, en- Ell
frente boxistico de Tampa.
Frank La Marque y Santana
buscan nuevas atracciones con
la esperanto de que Ell pugilismo
local renazca.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Hoy, en- ei Coliseum de New
York, enclavado en- el Bronx,
Pedro Montanez, ell puertorri!
queho, peleara a oeho asaltos
con ell irlandes Tommy Rawson,
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

New York, enero 10.--El cam
poem ingles del peso complete,
Tommy Farr, peleara ell venide-
70 viernes, en- Madison Square
Garden, con Clarence (Red)
Burman, ell p6gil protegido de
Jack Dempsey.
Derrotado custro wees en- es-
tie pals, en- otras tantas peleas,
Farr espera veneer a Burman y
recuperar parte del terreno per-
dido.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
tos y en- IN Carnival" de pc
Sos completes organizado POI
Mike Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
DERROTA DE

New York, Enero 10.-En ell
palacio San Nicolas, Nick Cana
rata, de New Orleans, perdi6 la
decision de los jueces frente a
Mike Farber, de New York. FL
de New Orleans rod6 una vez a
la Iona, en- ell cuarto asalto, po-
la cuenta de nueve.
Farber gan6 ocho de los asal-
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
CAPITULO V
In perfecta cdsada

Il tren volaba hacia el Sur.
deteniendose rara vez en- esta-
clones importantes solamente.
- Vas bien, querido mio?-
pre%taba Maria de Ia Cruz a
sgkdorado esposo.
-Si, hija mia-eontes.aba
Pedro g pie iuntO a ella, con.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
Nohcias de Pelota

Los Yankees mandaron al
club Newark, su "fuente'' hume
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

aspirante al tftulo de las 135 IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Jose Luis, sin escandalo, con
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

Cuando lego Miguel esta no
che a su casa, no pudo dormir
nj acOstarse siquiera.
Sc echo en- la CANA vestido, y
estuvo leyendo y releyendo mil
wees la carta bendecida de Ma
ria de la Moves.
Luego sc echaba del lechO, y
paseaba por Ia slfOmbra, con la
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
Pero no sigui6 hablando.

Pero no sigui6 hablando.
Habian reanudado la Marcia,
" Miguel le miro, extrahado de
que callara.
La luz de un fOco IBERIA aho-
"a en- pleno rostro al andaluz.
Y Miguel Sc emOcion6 doble-
mente.
Su noble y spasionado amigo
iba llorando en- silencia.
iAh, Espaha, Espahal...
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
LA GACETA

Il periodieo en- idioma Espakol
de mks circulation en- Tanps
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

4uscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y37e2
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-31
In Appreciation

Just a few lines of praise to the Nome Kennel Club in spon- soring their annual Carnival and Queen Contest for the purpose of electine a Miss Nome as their representative to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival to compete for the title of Miss Alaska during Car nival week in their city. Words cannot express my feeling of gratitude toward the Nome Ken nel Club, the boys of Little Creek, and all my Nom e friends who so Loyalty supported me in this years contest and elected me Miss Nome for 1889.
 I also thank the Nome Kennel Club for the beautiful loving cup they presented me, that alone, will be treasured by me forever, and I hope that the Miss Nome of 1940 will be as proud of her cup as I am of mine.
 I would enjoy the thrill of run ming again if I had the chance to do so, and to experience once again that grand trip by airplane to Fairbanks, including a lovely wardrobe and all my expenses paid.
 When our plane arrived at Fairbanks I was met by a com mittee of several ladies who es- corted me to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hall, most high ly esteemed residents of their city, where I was made more than welcome as their guest dur ing my stay at Fairbanks. also visited wit h several former Nomeites who are now making their homes there. Had dinner with Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Hughes and family, then to the theatre. I enjoyed my visits with them i'm mensely, was also entertained at dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vim. Arthurs and visited with many other Nomeites. They were all glad to see me and show ed me a good time, also had luncheons and dinners at the homes of Fairbanks friends.
 Met several of our high school graduates now attending college there and was escorted through their beautiful college. There
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-31
MODERN CONCRETE HOTEL
 NEEDED IN NOME

Several individualistic efforts have been made from time to time 10 construct a modern ho- tel and apartments with busi- ness firms occupying the lower floors, since the big fire of 1894, but all individual efforts have failed, principally due to the heavy financial expense in un- dertaking it's construction.
 Now that the only new hotel and garage, constructed since the 1884 fire, burned to the ground two days ago, it is suggested that the Chamber of Commerce lend a helping hand in an endeavor to get some one interested either in Alaska or the States, in the construction of a suitable fire proof apartment hotel, and suf- dciently large enough to accomo date the transient business.
 Such an institution must have enough apartments rented the year around as we'll as store and business quarters on the ground floor to insure enough revenue to pay off its investment in a term of years. We believe that some such arrangement can be made to pay its way if handled by up-to-date management and mod ern business principles applied.
 The Nome Nugget will be glad to publish the constructive ideas and suggestions of others who may be interested in seeing Nome have modern concrete hotel. Those who may take ad- vantage of this opportunity are expected to write from a con structive view point and what a modern building would mean for Nome. Send in your ideas im- ned.ately.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-31

were amusementS galore during the day including dog races, hockey, curling games. and other winter sports, and dance each evening during the Carnival.
 The night Miss Alaska was to be chosen each contestant appear ed on the stage, first in ski suit, then in bathing suit, and last in evening gown. The Queens competing for Miss Alaska were:
 Irene Reenstrom, Miss Seward.
 Mary Egan. Miss University
 Jane Gordon, Miss Fairbanks
 Ethel Elvin, Miss Juneau
 Mickey Abercrombie, Miss An chorage.
 Edith Hoop, Miss Nome
 Miss Yukon was a guest of the Carnival so did not compete for Miss Alaska. The honors for Miss Alaska went to Irene Reenstrcm Miss Seward. She was crowned Miss Alaska on the ice throne. She wore a white fur parka, and over that her roys, robe, with King Regent placing the crown upon her head. Her attending Queens also were dressed in beau tiful furs, Miss Alaska is a Win some blonde, and rightly deserv- es the title, all her opponents were brunettes.
 Congratulations to the judges in their selection.
 This contest has meant much to me, educationally as wsll as thrilling; I met many fine people of Fairbanks, and have enjoyed my visit in their lovely city. Words cannot express my apprec iation for the kindness shown me
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-31
by the people of Fairbanks. Signed: Edith Hoop,
 Miss Nome
Church Announcements For Holy Week

Sunday, April 2, Palm Sunday. Communion Service in the even ing.
 Good Friday, April 2 at pm a special service of worship. The Drama Club will present Ken meth Sawyer Goodman's play, "The Dust of the Road" This is one of the finest plays the club h3s produced, and should be an impressive experience to all who see it. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be received during the service.
 The play is under the direction of Mrs. Widney. The cast is as follows:
 Margaret Scott, Leonard Kroh lew, Everett Fisher, and Ben Young.
 Easter Day, April 9. As in ether years, sunrise service on Chicken Hill at ann. will be at e9pted, WP of course. If the W aathsr is bad, the service will be hsld at the Federated Church.
 Cher services on Easter Day will be at the regular hours. A special service is planned for ev- en.ng with several special mus ical numbers. The Masons as in other years will attend as a group.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-31
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between lode and a pla- cer deposit. If deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim: If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-31

Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

They're off in the chompion-.
ship mile! Eddie Schroeder Of
Chicago won over this fost field
in the Middle Atomic speed
skotine championships ot New
bureh. N. Y. Wide World.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Cuba is trying to stop the sale of
automobiles taken into the country
by tourists.