davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR


LINDA had to wait a long time
before her call to Roberts club was
answered. Finally a sleepy servitor
murmured the name OF the asso-
citation and waited.
May / speak to Mr.. Barton, Mr..
Robert Barton?" she asked. He
may be there. He's taking a late
train upstate tonight"
The sleepy voice became awake
Yes, Miss. he's here. You're Miss
Trent, aren't you He said he was
expecting a call and it was impor-
art Wait, I'll get him"
The man did not give her a
chance to say that she was not
Billie Anne, and in another moment
she heard Roberts eager tones,
calling her by another girls name.
She did not answer. She knew
that her voice would break II she
should try.
Instead she hung up and buried
her face in the pillows. Sob after
sob shook her slender body. Maybe
this was a good thing. she tried to
reason. She would cry it all out now
all the disappointment and heart
break-and go dry-eyed forever,
The next day was hot The thin
white linen dress she wore seemed
to cling to her and her amber curis,
instead Of staying in the even rows
In which she had trained them,
spun all over her head. Her eyes
were clear, cool green She was
methodical and orderly and worked
rapidly.
About noon Mr.. Bagley came out
Of his Office bringing a noted pho
tographer with him. They eyed
Linda critically. Her employer ex-
planned: This Is Mr.. Harrison, as
you know. Linda. He has to supply
. whole series Of pictures for a
fashion magazine the girl in
everything from a bathing suit and
negligee to an evening gown. It's to
be honeymoon outfit. And he likes
your looks. Want to try it?"
Anything was better than sitting
at desk, answering a white ivory
telephone which rang with every
kind Of business engagement ano
nothing else. ever.
~Hortense will take over fol
you," Mr.. Bagley said.
Linda got her turban. which was
made from the same crushed liner
rs the dress, and went with tht
photographer. 1t was odd that he
had come down to talk over models
Usually artists and illustrators anc
advertisers alike had the agency
send out one whom the director
thought acceptable, or at the best
Q few from whom to choose.
She spent the afternoon In tn,
studio, posing in one outfit aftel
another. She told herself that thu
whole set-up was slightly ironical
fJere she was, going to move TO ,
woman's club, and she was asked t
, be a magazine bride.
She did not go to the Office tn,
next day. either, for the picture
were not completed until dusk
When she sat down at her desk tn
third day Hortense said:
There's a telephone message TO
you somewhere. Long distance. TIL
operator tried to call you twice
Now where did put 1t? ?"
She searched the desk, but tn
scrap Of paper did not appear.
when did the call come in?
Linda asked. Was it yesterday
Was 1t the afternoon before? An,
from whom had it come? She toll
herself that it was an unimportan
message, but she dared to hope, a
women have always hoped, tina
Robert had tried to reach her.
And yet. why should he He ha'
said goodby. definitely, and ha
gone away He had no way Of know
ing that she had tried to reach him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
TO THE MAN WITH "a JOB
WHO NEEDS u LOAN
How you can borrow so to 800 quickly and simply

NEED a cash loan? You can Dor
1 row $50 to without en-
dorsers or guarantors-if you can
make regular monthly repayments.
You needn't even come to this office
TO apply for your loan. Just send the
coupon below or a letter for COM
plete information without obligation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Payments 10 m your income

See in the table below how you may
repay your loan in convenient monthly
installments that fit your own income.
Suppose that you need 500 and can
readily repay S9.77 a month. The
table shows that your installments
will repay 500 loan in full in II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
SALT LAKE AT NEW LOW

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. Il
UP-The unparalleled summer
heat dropped the water level Of
Great Salt Lake to its lowest point
in recorded history. U. S. geological
survey officials reported. The loss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

Ernest lines, Chicago. and
brother, Charles Innes. Butler, O.,
were dinner guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben X. owen, and
their aunt, Mrs. Cherry Mills, Tues
day. The brothers had attended
the funeral OF their cousin, Allen
A bercrombie, at Jarvis, Ont.
Aubrey Mccartney and Dan
Heuer hunted ducks near Saginaw
over the week end. Miss Lorraine
Rice, Ypsflanti, was a house guest
with them at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Lieberman, Sagi-
nav.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben r. owen anil
mother, Mrs. Mills. were dinner
guests Wednesday evening Of Mrs
Lima owen, Ypsilanti.
Miss Henrietta hlemp. Belle
Vile. was a dinner guest sunday
of Cyril Corkins and family. In
the afternoon they and Edward
Rowe visited the Irish Hills towers
and st. Josephs Church.
Little Betsy Lee Howard, who
fractured her leg in fall down
stairs. is recovering at the home
OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Delina Howard.
Mrs. Lester Wright. Spencer Rd,
was a guest Thursday OF Mrs. vii
mer Corkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mccartney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fuller
Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Hamilton and Mrs.
Mary Mass. Ypsilanti, were guests
OF their cousin, Mrs Wilmer Cor.
kins. one day the past week.
Mrs. Frances Yeckley. Detroit,
spent the week end with Miss SUI
san and Fred Minard here. Sunday
her son John and little William.
Detroit, visited them.
A committee meeting Of the
Helping Hand Society was held
Monday evening with Mrs. J. d.
Rust. Nine were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

through evaporation since early
spring was estimated at 100000
acre feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Jacksonville
PLAN FOR DINNER

Jacksonville, Mich. Oct. IA -
Final plans were made at the hall
Thursday for the chicken supper
to be held there Friday evening,
Oct. IS. Women OF the Helping
Hand Society will serve the sup.
per which will consist OF roast
chicken, mashed potatoes, home
made biscuits and gravy, pickles,
cabbage salad, squash, cranberries,
apple and pumpkin pie. cheese and
coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

SMITH AND SMITHA
Carrollton. Ga, Oct. 14-UP -
It'll be Smith and Smitha when
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
ATTENTION O. E. STAR

ATTENTION O. E. STAR
Regular business meeting Ju
neau Chapter No. Z, Tuesday, Oct
8 at pm. Special entertainment
by visiting members.
MILDRED WYLLER,
Worthy Matron.
FLORENCE CAKES,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07

play, Bartell to Gehringer to York.
Goodman famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors; none
left on base.
TIGERS-Greenberg flied out to
M. Mccormick York famed Camp
bell singled through Werber. Higgins
walked. Sullivan flied out to M.
Mccormick.
No runs, one hit, no errors; two
left on bases.
SEVENTH INNING
REDS-F Mccormick fouled out
to Sullivan Ripple walked Baker
flied out to Campbell. Joost flied
out to McCosky.
No runs, no hits, no errors; one
left on base
TIGERS Newsom lined out to F.
Mccormick. Bartell flied out to
Goodman, McCosky walked. Geh-
ringer flied out to Ripple.
No runs, no hits, no errors; one
left on base.
EIGHTH INNING
REDS = Myers grounded out to
Higgins. Riggs, batting for Van
dermeer, famed. Werber grounded
out to Higgins.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left onbase.
TIGERS Highlander John
Hutchings is new Red pitcher.
Greenberg singled to center field.
York out for bunting foul on third
strike Campbell singled to center
field, Greenberg going to third base.
Greenberg scored and Campbell
reached second base on Hutchings'
wild pitch. Higgins walked. Sullivan
flied out to Ripple, who made the
series most sensational catch in
deepest left field corner, slipping
and falling TO the ground as he
speared the ball with his outstretch-
ed glove and holding the bali In the
air. as he rolled on the ground.
Newsom grounded out to Hutchings.
One run, two hits, no errors; two
left on base.
NINTH INNING
REDS-M. Mccormick lined out to
Gehringer. Goodman popped out to
Higgins. F. Mccormick famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07

5HUT0UT
vANDAL5
Powerful University Of
Washington White
washes Idaho

SEATTLE, Oct. THE powerful
University of Washington Huskies
turned in three long touchdown gall
Tops last Saturday afternoon, then
called on the reserves as they easi-
ly defeated the Idaho Vandals 81
to 0 before $4,000 football specta-
tors and enthusiasts.
Jack Stackpool, crashing fullback,
scored the first touchdown, Ernie
Steele converting.
Gene Walters, sub halfback,
skipped down the sidelines 81
yards for a touchdown and Elmer
Berg converted.
Earl Younglove, sub end slammed
over a tackle for 40 yards and the
final score, Elmer Berg again con-
verting.
Idaho made changes in lineup,
but to no purpose. The Vandals
were not in the game at all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07

plus blasting 13-blow attack, gave
the Detroit Tigers an to 0 victory
Sunday afternoon over the Cincin-
natl Reds in the fifth World Series
game and gave the Tigers three
games won, up tc Sunday, and the
Reds two games won
There was some question how the
death of Newsom's father, after the
first game, last Wednesday night,
might affect Bucks performance,
but he said he was ready to go. The
Reds started off with Gene Thomp-
son.
Rain fell early in the morning but
the clouds finally broke, the rain
stopped and a warm sun came out,
many fans in the Sunday crowd
shedding their coats.
Veteran Newsom pitched to 81
men and only three blows were
made off of him and they were
singles.
Splendid Support
The Tigers supported Newsom
with a concerted attack that pro-
duced three runs on Hank Green
berg's first homer of the series in
the third inning. four runs on a pair
of hits and four walks, and single
run on two hits and a wild pitch
by Hutchings in the eighth inning.
Tough on Reds
The Reds got only one man as far
as second base Mike Mccormick,
at the opening of the fourth inning,
made a hit and advanced from first
to second base and died there.
Newsom put on all the pressure
he had before crowd of 55,184 fans.
the largest of the current series.
The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation NJ
any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
SUMMARY

Home run: Greenberg; two-base
hit; Bartell; sacrifice hit: Newsom;
bases on balls: off Thompson 4,
Moore 2, Vandermeer 3, Hutchings
l, Newsom 2; struck out: by Thomp-
son 2, Vandermeer 2, Newsom T.
passed balls. Wilson; double play:
Bartell to Gehringer to York, l;
8 hits off Thompson in 3 ll3 innings,
hit off Moore in 2i3 inning, 2 hits
off Vandermeer in 3 innings; losing
pitcher: Thompson.
Umpires: KLEIN, Ormsby, Balla-
FAINT and Basil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

REDS-Werber grounded out to
Higgins. M. Mccormick grounded
out to Gehringer. Goodman fouled
out to Sullivan.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
TIGERS-Bartell singled to CEN
ter field. McCosky out, Joost to F.
Mccormick, Bartell reaching second
base. Gehringer singled to short
center field. M. Mccormick throw
ing out Bartell at the plate by two
yards. Greenberg singled to left
field, Gehringer advancing to sec
ond base. York flied out to McCor-
mick.
No runs, three hits, no errors; two
left on base.
SECOND INNING
REDS-F. Mccormick singled to
left field. Ripple lined out to Nc
Cosky. Wilson fouled out to Sui
Ivan Joost lined out to McCosky.
No runs, one hit no errors; one
left on base.
TIGERS+Campbell famed. Hig-
gins walked. Sullivan singled to
right field, Higgins going to second
base. Ripple banged into the left
field fence catching Newsom's fly.
Runners held in bases. Bartell flied
out to Ripple.
No runs, one hit, no errors; two
left on base.
THIRD INNING
REDS-Myers flied out to Camp
bell. Thompson famed. Werber
famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
TIGERS - McCosky singled to
center. Gehringer singled to right,
McCosky going to third. Greenberg
home ruined to the upper deck Of
the left field stands, scoring Nc
Cosky and Gehringer ahead OF him.
York lined out to M. Mccormick.
Campbell walked. Campbell caught
stealing, Wilson to JoOst. Higgins
famed.
Three runs. three hits, no errors;
none left on base.
FOURTH INNING
REDS-M. Mccormick singled to
center field. Goodman grounded
out to Gehringer, Mccormick going
to second. F. Mccormick fouled out
to Sullivan. Ripple fouled out to
Greenberg.
No runs, one hit, no errors; one
left on base.
TIGERS-Sullivan walked New
som sacrificed, Thompson to Joost.
Bartell doubled down the left field
foul line, scoring Sullivan. Bartell
went to third base on Wilson'S pass
ed ball. McCosky walked. Whitley
Moore replaced Thompson for the
Reds. Gehringer walked, filling the
bases and McKechnie parleyed with
Moore. Greenberg flied to M. Nc
Cormick, Bartell scoring after the
catch, McCosky going to third base.
York walked, filling the bases again.
Campbell grounded to right OF sec
ond base for single, the ball barely
missing York who screened the play
from Joost, McCosky and Gehringer
scoring, York going to third. Higgins
forced Campbell, Myers unassisted.
-Four runs, two hits, no errors; two
left on bases.
FIFTH INNING
REDS-Baker batting for Wilson,
famed. Joost famed. Myers walk
ed. Frey, batting for Moore. Frey
grounded out to Gehringer.
No runs, no hits, no errors; one
left on base.
TIGERS = John Vandermeer is
new Reds pitcher. Baker is new
catcher for Reds. Sullivan famed.
Newsom out to F. Mccormick, un-
assisted. Bartell walked. McCosky
singled to center field, Bartell going
to second base. Gehringer fouled
out to Myers.
No runs, one hit. nc errors; two
left on base.
Sixth INNING
REDS-Werber singled to center
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
STATE
WINSCAME,
3o5E(oND5
Spectacular Field Goal Puts
Big len Champions
Ahead Of Purdue

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Z. - A
spectacular 12-yard field goal in
the last half minute of play last
Saturday afternoon gave Ohio
State, defending Big Ten cham
pions, victory over the fighting
Purdue squad. The game ended II
to IA for the Skaters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07

The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation nj
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07

*-Batted for Wilson in 5th in
ming.
Replaced Thompson, out in
4th inning.
t-Batted for Moore in 5th inning.
s-Entered game in 5th inning.
1--Batted for Vandermeer in 9th
inning.
HEntered game in 9th inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
WILLOW CREEKER TRAVELS

WV. Stoll, prominent Willow
Creek mining man, passed through
here yesterday bound for the States
on short business trip. He Is
aboard the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
GRIZZLIES MAKE
COUGARS BATTLE
HARD TO GET WIN
Washington State Forced
10 Land Attack 10
Beat Montana

PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. IAN
attack by land, when their Wanted
aerial power was stopped cold by
Montana's alert Grizzlies. carried
the Washington State Cougars to
Is to 9 victory last Saturday
afternoon.
Two .rousing touchdown drives,
good for So and So yards respec-
lively, earned the victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-07
NoireDanle !
H as 10 Go
For vitfory
Stagg's Little College Of
Pacific Finally Worn
Down, However


SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 7. -
Notre Dame had to come from be-
hind last Saturday afternoon to
defeat the venerable Alonzo Stages
stubborn little College CT the Pa
cific.
Lots of reserves, plus power, wore
down the Pacific gridders after
the first quarter in which they
scored.
The game ended Notre Dame %.
College of Pacific 7.
The Daily Alaska Empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation of
any Alaska newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Secretary Interior Ickes Restricts Commercial Salmon Fishing Bristol
 Bay to About Half of Normal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (P) - Secretary of Interior Ickes re- stricted commercial salmon fish ing in Bristol Bay to about fifty percent of the normal, meaning heavy loss to West Coast com panies because the salmon run has entered a weak year in their five-year life-cycle.
 He prohibited commercial her ring fishing in southeastern Al aska except gill netting for bait He gave the preference to natives and Alaskan Salmon companies and fishermen and cut the legal
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Finnish Patrol Finds l5O Russians Frozen to Death

STOCKHOLM, Jan. T (A0-Dis patches from the Salla front in northw est Finland told the story of bitter cold death. A Finnish patrol coming suddenly upon a detachment of Russian troops were surprised when the enemy continued to lie still in the snow as the Films approached cautious ly. The advancing Films found the entire detachment of 150 men frozen 10 death behind the barb ed wire entanglements.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Mrs. Dick Law, Wife CIO Official Victim AK Slayer

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. 6 (Pl
 Less than a month after her husband asked for a police guard for his family, which was not given, Mrs. Dick Law, CIO union officials wife was found slain.
 There were no clues to the ax slayer who virtually split her head open and ransacked the home of Mrs. Laws mother, Mrs. Nestor Luoma with whom the family has been living since the recent riot and wrecking of the Finnish workers hall during Communist dance.
 Mrs. Luoma found the body in the living room when she return ed home after chatting with nei ghbors till 10:45 pm. Dick Law taXied home from a union meet ing shortly after
 The coroner could not deter mine how long the woman had been dead.
 MT. Law had denounced the rioters and had accompanied members of the Finnish Socialist Society who had presentel a claim to the city for damages to the hall, contending that the au- thorities knew of the riot but did no do anything to prevent it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

number of boats to 780 in Bristol Bay and the number of fishermen 10 l,500, leaving only about 360 places for continental United States men. He ordered the her ring catch limited to 100000 bar rels in the Bristol Bay area; the Kodiak area to 350,000 barrels; and the Prince William Sound un restricted.
 In uneXplored fishing waters, however, officials said 20 fish trap sites would be closed to her ring fishermen, mostly in the southeast but some in the central Western areas.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Films Report New Victory
 wiping Out IS to l7,ooo Men
 Capture 43 Tanks, lO2 Guns

UNDATED, Jan. 8 (P) Fin land reported a new victory over Russia. wiping out the Second Division of invading troops and the capture of more than thou sand prisoners and huge quan- titles of equipment. A special Finnish army communique an nounced that the 44th Russian division probably containing l5 to 17,O00 men had been smashed in the Suomussalmi sector on the east central front. A week ago, Finland said, the 163rd Russian division was virtually annhilat- ed in the same region. This time the Films reported the capture of 13 tanks and lO2 guns.
 Russia, in reporting yesterdays fighting said only that a Finnish detachment was repulsed north of Lake Ladoga. Nothing occur red elsewhere"
 The. fronts are unusually cold and the Arctic weather proved an increasingly effective ally to Finland whose stubborn resist ance Lermitted the Russian in taders to take over only one forty-e eighth of the nations terri tory in 40 days of fighting.
 Reports that the Soviet troops are digging in on the Karlien Isthmus on a mass battle front indicated either the Russians in tend waiting til spring to launch another offensive or are plan ming a drive farther north.
 Neighboring Scandinavian coun tries expressed continued con- cern over their roles in the Flu ropean war. Some newspapers declared that any attempt to convert the Scandinavias from a channel for Finnish aid, into a base for allied operations against Germany would mean fight.
 This is in reply to the German press charges that Britain and
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Al Capone Faces Long Seigge From A Brain Malady

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (P)- Al Capone left his hospital bed and moved to house here, still fac ing a long seige of medical treat ment for a lingering brain mal- ady contracted in prison. His physician pr. Joseph Moore an- nounced his departure but at the same time said it was too early to tel whether Capone would benefit from his disqualification.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Films Report New Victory--Capture Men, Supplies
Nome Is Warmer Than New York City and Others

NOME, Jan. ' (P) - You've heard how cold it is in Nome
 We'll, the res dents of this city, 100 miles south of the Arctic Cir cle had the last laugh Sunday with a maximum of "A degrees above zero and a minimum of IA above Nome was warmer than Kansas City, Buffalo, Des- Moines, Helena, Minneapolis, Ok lahoma City and New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Former C-Man To Administer
 Pacific Athletics

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 (P) - Former G-Man Edwin T. Ather- ton was appointed head of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Con- ference Athletic Administration for three years. He has been two years probing the athletic setup such as the recruiting of football players. Now his recommenda- tions for reorganization are be- ing put into effect.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Composer Music 'Rock-a-Bye Baby Passes Away

BOSTON, Jan. T (P) - Mrs. Fife Canning Carlton, aged 66, who composd the music to the lullaby Rock a-Bye Baby" when she was fifteen years old, died here. The one time actress said the tune for the rhyme came to her while she was caring for a restless baby in the home of a friend. She never had a child.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
King Carol Serves Notice to Russia
 Keep Hands Off

CHISlNAU, Rumania, Jan. lF)-King Carol, after reviewing troops at this Bessarabian cap ital, twelve miles from the Rus sian border, served notice that Rumania will fight as one liv- ing wall" if Soviet armies at tempt to invade the country.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Rufus Dawes.
 Bro. Gen. Dawes Dies Heart Attack

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 lP) Rufus Dawes, aged 72, president of Chicago's Century of Progress exposition and brother of the former Vice-Pres.dent died sud denly at his home here.
 Dawes had been in relatively good health, his aides said until late Saturday night when he suf- fered a heart attack His son, Charles Dawes said death was caused by coronary thrombosis.
 Save 8 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Sick Capt. Moved

VANCOUVER, Jan. T fP)-Cap tain George Skinner weakened by serum and three-weeks hung and exposure was removed to the hospital at Port Alice from onely Vancouver Island Cape where his fishing boat founder ad
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

The shortest thing in the world is not the eyelash of a mosquito or the whisker of gnat but the memory of the public-It Pays to Advertise.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

Last year this country export ed 41,000,O00 false teeth. Despite wars, depressions, and recessions some people evidently are still eating.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
10 0 F ATTENTION

G.ssbessZas s ga7saags day evening at 8 pm. Initiatory degrees Friday night. All mem bers requested to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

France are using assistance to Finland as an excuse for gaining
 a foot-hold in the north from which to attack Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

Save S2O0 by paying in ad .anoe for vour subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

KegOayah Public Library now open at City Hall Friday even ings from : to 7;3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

they couldn't pay