davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
Tako ie govoril Jonatan.

"Vi ste sedaj pod policijskim
nadzorstvom gospoda Athelney
Jonesa iz Scotland Yard, je pri-
pomnil Holmes, 'ta vas DO pri-
vedel v mole stanovanje; JAZZ
pricakujem, da mi boste ma mo-
ia vprasanja podali resnicno po-
rocilo O dogodbi. &c mi boste po-
vedali vse po svoji vesti, upam,
da vam bonn mogel Sc kaj poma-
gait. Kajti dokazati 81 upam'
da DELUXE strup tako nitro, da
bi bill mladi Solto re mrtev,
predno ste vi stopili v sobo.'
RES je bilo tako, gospod," je
vzkliknil "mali'' Jonatan. mix
dar svojem zivljenju Sc nisem
Sc tako ustrasil, kakor takrat,
ko sem zlezel skozi okno, pa Sc
mi je REAL njegov mrtvi obraz
nasproti. Gotovo hi bill JAZZ ta-
krat ubil predrznega pritlikav-
ca Tongo, ako Sc mi ne bill takoj
skril. Kakor mi je pozneje po-
vedal, je bill V naglici pozabil V
sobi gorjaco in nekaj puscic. Sc
veda yam je to pomagalo, da ste
mama prisli ma sled; ampak da
lie niste nikd4r zgresili, to je
veG kot cudno. JAZZ vas sicer "a
to, da ste me Well, prav mic ne
sovrazim, toda kaksen clovek l.
ma re cudno sreco,' je pristavi
z bridkim nasmehom, "kakor ma
primer JAZZ: glejte, po vsej pra
vici mi gre pol milijona dollar
jew, pa sem vendar emo polovi
co svojega zivljenja moral pre-
ziveti kot kaznjenec pri graje
nju hudournikov ma Andaman
skin otokih, drugo polovico p;
bonn moral, kakor vse kaze, pre-
ziveti pri osusevanju Dartskeg;
mocvirja. Usodepoln, nesrecel
dan lie bill zane, ko SO mole oc
. prvic zagledale kupca Ahmeta
in ko sem sc zacel zanimati z;
veliki zaklad, XII je bill vedno /
:; prokletstvo svojega gospodarja
. Ahmetu je prinesel smrt, ma
= jorja Sofia je zapeljal greh il
stisko, meni pa prinasa suznos
"a cello zivljenje.'
J., V tenn trenutku je pogledal
y Jonesova debela glava, nasaje
ma ma krepkih ramah, skozi du
] ri nase mike celice.
+, "Lejte 81 no, kako ljubezniv
q kramljata, kakor diva star
Fl znanca,' je pripomnil. "Dovol
i te mi en- pozirek il steklenic'
"a Holmes. No, JAZZ mislim, da laf
,, ko drug drugemu castitav:
= skoda, da tudi drugega nism
H., Well zivega; toda nj bio mc
IL goce. Gotovo boste PRIMAL, Ho
o- mes, da nam je re trda predl;
o. LIE tezavo smo jih premag:
- H."
a. 'Da je lie konec dober, pa .
~ vse dobro. Toda JAZZ ne bi bill n
10 kdar mislil, da je "Aurora' t.
~ ko hitra jadrnica."
=" "Smith pravi, da je njego
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
Modno trqovino

Sc proda; tudi krasna hisa s 6
sobami; izborna trgovina "a
druzino. Takoj je treba lie maj
hno vplacilo. Lahko jo poizku-
site. Zglasite Sc med 2. in 3. uro
popoldne ma 5422 Storer Ave.
Vzemite Scranton Rd. bus. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
Hiso "a emo druzziino

ma 1870 Calcutta Ave-, v Col
linwoodu, Sc proda. Prijazno IL
delana znotraj, velika dvojna
garaza, lota 35x135: Ogledate
81 jo lahko OBJ vecerih ali v ne
deljo yes dan. Poklicite ~.
5674.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06

nell opraviti q vanli. - PaG mi
nj potreba Sc posebno prositi,
gospod doktor, da bodite zelo
previdni. LIE prinesite skrinjico
v svoje stanovanje v Pekovski
ulici. Tam mas boste nasli ma
potu ma policijo.'
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06

Kupujte vojne bonde in vojno-varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
asiSGe in vse. kar ono predstavljai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
(NGdGljevGnje)

f1OlIIloS, kdZOC Id lCSCIl hloS
"ravno oh pravem casu smo Sc
sprozili."
In res - tik naju je ticala ma
tleh jedna izmed morilnih pu- !
scic, XII mama je bila dobro INA
ma. Gotovo je bila prifreala v l.
stem trenutku proti mama, ko
sva ustrelila.
Holmes Sc je samo nasmeh-
ljal in skomizgnil z ramami, me-
ne je pa groza obsla oh sami
misli ma strasno smrt, XII smo j
v tel noci "a las usli.
ENAJSTO POGLAVJE
Veliki zaklad iz Indie
Mas ujetnik je sedel torej v
ozki celici nase ladje, nasproti
zeleznemu zaboju, XII Sc je toll
ko trudil zanj in ga tako zeljno
pricakoval. Bill je moz zagorele-
ga obraza in ostrega pogleda;
mnogotere brazde in CUBE ma o.
brazu so pricale, da je incl moz
tezavno in trdo zivljenje "a Sc
boj in da je solnce pripekalo
mani pri delu. Izvanredno ma
pref stojeca spodnja celjust, po-
rascena z brado, je pricala, da
lie to MOI, XII Sc ne da tako lah-
ko odvrniti cd enkrat zacetega
della. Incl je nekako petdeset
let, kajti crni, razmrseni lasje
so mu bill re tn pa tam oslvell.
Ce je bill MOI miren, tedaj ME
gov obraz nj bill napacen; toda
v jezi je stisnil svoje goste obr-
vi in naprej strleca celjust Sc
mu je premikala, da je bill stra-
Sen, kakor sem bill ravnokar O.
pail. S sklenjenimi rokami lr
poveseno glavo je mirno sedel
ma svojem prostoru in nepre,
micno zrl ma zelezno skrinj jico
XII ie bila vzrok vseh njegovih ne
srec. Zdelo Sc mi je, da Sc mt
bere ma obrazu bolj skrb negC
nevolia. Da, enkrat, sc mi zdi
sem v njegovih oceh zapazll ce
10 nekak izraz veselja, ko Sc j
ozrl vame.
"Slisite, Jonatan," je izprego
voril Holmes, prizigaje 81 smod
ko, "zal mi je, da je prislo de
tega.'
"Meni tudi, gospod," je Cd
govoril Jonatan prostodusnc
vendar pa ne morem misliti, d'
me bodo zaradi teh malenkost
obesili. Prisegam vam pri ri
vem Bogu, da zoper gospod
Solto niti prstom nisem mig
nil. Ampak to je bill lie peklen
ski pritlikavec Tonga, XII je U
strelil mani emo izmed svoji
prokletih puscic. To torej nj me
ia krivda, gospod, ampak Sc &C
10 hudo mi je bio, kakor da j
bill rajnik moi sorodnik. Prete
pei S e m sicer malega pekler
scka zato S koncem vrvi, tod
kar je bilo storjeno, je bilo stol
jeno, nj Sc dalo vec popraviti.
"Tu innate smodko, Jonatan,
mu je rekel Holmes, "pa mare
dite Sc en- dober pozirek il m(
je steklenice, kajti zelo ste pr
moceni. - Pa kako ste vends
mogli misliti, da DO tako ma
hen in slaboten clovek, kakor
bill crnec, premagal gospod
solto in ga povezal, medtem k
ste vi plezali po vrvi navzgor
"Zdi sc mi, da vam je c e |
stvar tako dobro znana, kak(
da ste bill craven, gospod. Ka
ii precej dobro sem poznal hi
ne navade in zato sem vedel,
gospod solto navadno tenn G
su hodi vecerjat. Sploh pa
bonn prav mic prikrival, kaj
resnica je moja najboljsa gag
vornica. Ampak toliko je pa g
tovo: ako bi bill tisto noe dok
v pest starega majorja, bi N
bill z lahkim srcem zadrgnil v
vico okrog vratu in tako got
vo bi ga bill prebodel, kakor g
tovo kadim sedaj tole smodk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

elect member of the club, was
presented with an exquisite sci
of rosepoint cocktail napkins.
Those playing were Misses Ell
len and Adeline Daggett, Mar
garet Burnsed, Earline Bell,
Frances Burbank, Marjorie Ryan,
Warden and DeJean.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Charter Presented Local Junior
Chamber OF Commerce AT Banquet

The charter of the Pascagoula
Junior Chamber of Commerce
was presented in ceremonies
which took place al recent ban
quet attended by members of the
club and their guests at which
Hermes F. Gautier, president of
the Pascagoula-Moss Point Cham
ber of Commerce, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Receiving the charter on be-
half of the club was J. c. Nell
vain, first president of the To-
cal club, and lit was precented by
his brother, r. B. McIlwain,
state president of the Junior
Chamber
Members attending the BAN
quet were Mr.. and Mrs. d. A
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brow
der, Mr.. and Mrs. John Engel,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Lisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

soldiers from Keesler Field and
burial was in the Escatawpa
cemetery.
A service was also held at
Presque Isle. Maine, July 4th,
before the body was sent home,
when a firing squad of soldiers
fired three volleys over the cas-
ket and a bugler played The sol
emn notes of Taps.
Sergeant Barnes was the son
of Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Barnes.
He was one OF an estimated sew
EN- victims of the crash of the
,our-engined plane high in the
mountains. Searchers attempted
for nearly a week 10 locate the
wreckage. Young Barnes was
the only Army passenger in the
plane at the time of the storm
which brought the craft down.
He was enroute from England to
Washington. He had previously
been stationed in Newfoundland.
A native of Escatawpa, he had
attended the schools there and at
Moss Point and before joining
the service had worked at the
Southern Kraft Paper Mill and
al ingalls, Shipyard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Cluude Quick. 58.
Dies AT Home In
Illinois. June "a

Claude Frederick Quick. resi-
dent Of Pascagoula for 28 years,
died suddenly at his home near
Walnut ILL.,. June "a. according
to news received here. He was
So years old.
Funeral services were conduct
ed June 27 with interment in the
Chillicothe cemetery.
The son of Sanford Fl. and
Maria Quick, he was born in Nc
Arthur, Ohio, in 1886. His early
life was spent in Macarthur and
he later moved to Indiana. He
afterwards moved to Pascagou-
"a where he was employed in the
government shipyards and also
worked at his trade of cabinet
maker He was married in 1893
to Mrs. Gertrude Weirshem in
Pascagoula.
He Is survived by his widow;
one brother, Charles w. Quick
of Kreole; one sister, Mrs. Gym
thia Ferson, Mobile; four step
children; three grandchildren
and three nephews. He was a
member of the Christian church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Mr.. And Mrs. Carter
Announce Date OF
Daughters Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Noll NJ. Garter
of Vancleave announce the date
Of the wedding of their daugh~
ter, Moline, to MFR. w. E. Gle
ment, as July %, 1914. at 800
o'clock in the evening at the
Mt. Pleasant church.
The announcement is of inter-
est to a large number of relatives
and friends in Vancleave and al
so in Pascagoula where the be-
trothed couple are deservedly
popular.
Miss Carter is an attractive
member of the office staff at the
Mississippi Power Co, and Mr..
Clement is now in the United
States Navy where he has the rat
ing of yeoman, second class. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Clement of Rayville. La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
X. w. Burnham
Speaks AT Moss
Point Rotary Club

X. w. Burnham, a member with
"a years of perfect attendance as
his record, spoke 10 the Moss
Point Rotary Club at the -lunch-
con meeting Thursday.
"The true definition of Rotary
is only the Golden Rule in oper-
ation,T he said, adding that the
Golden Rule ansedates the Chris
tian era by considerable mar
gin of time.
Mr.. Burnham stressed the COM
munity and vocational service of
the club and told the members
that there are 1000 different
ways of making a living
every person can find congen-
ial work. In his discussion Of
international relations, Mr.. Burn
ham described America as sue
cession of main streets and a
main street as a succession of in
dividuals He reminded members
that a person only gets out Of a
thing what he puts into Ii, and
urged that the men at the lunch
cons each week strive to sit in
different groups in order to
broaden their acquaintance.
The club will emphasize voca-
tional talks during the year in
order that members may learn
of each others businesses.
i A treasurer's report showed that
the organization ended the year
with a bank balance of $771. 80.
The luncheon was ended by
the serving of watermelon left
from the Chamber of Commerce
dinner Wednesday evening and
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced the remainder Of the
melons would be divided between
the Moss Point Youth canteer
and the USO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Ecuador has Ten seaports.
Forests occupy 10000 square
miles of territory in Norway.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Mrs. John Cole Is
Hostess At Luncheon
And Bridge PdrfY

On Tuesday Mrs. John Cole
entertained at beautifully ap-
pointed bridge luncheon honor
ing her sister. Mrs. E. N. Biggam,
of Cruger, Miss, who is her
guest, and Miss Duchess Dalrym-
pei of Louisville, KY, and New
York, who is the guest of Mrs.
W. j. Cranberry.
The tables, which were gay
with summer flowers. were ar
ranged ON the screened porch.
The games that were enjoyed
after the luncheon gave the high
score favor to Mrs. w r. Guest.
Each of the honorees were also
the recipients of pretty gifts.
The guest list included Mrs.
Biggam and Miss Dalrymple,
Miss Bessie Perry, and Mesdames
Guest, H. H. Cole, j. N. Lockard,
E. H. Bacot, w. ]. Cranberry.
Hermes Gautier, Henry Gautier,
and Mrs. l.. A. Watts of Moss
Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Frances Myles Is
Honoree AT Party
On Wednesday,

Mrs. r. L. Miles honored her
little daughter, Frances. with
a birthday party Wednesday af-
ternoon. Their home on Weems
street was lovely with a profusion
of cut flowers and a color scheme
OF pink and white was carried
out in the decorations. Refresh
ments of punch and cake were
served.
Guests for the affair were
Frank Garfield. Jean Reese. Mike
Bryan, Men Ball, Erline Daffin,
Eddie and Robert Khayat, Jan
ice and Charles Nelson, Frank
and Ann Dethloff, Hubble, Betty
end Jerry Nelson, Bert Thomas.
Arlene Knapp, Rose Clair Myles.
Mona Khayat, Esther Rasmus-
sen, Juanita Harper. Larry Wood,
Carole Garfield and Dickie
Beebe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Twain. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hilliard.
Guests attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gautier, Verne Barnes, p.
K. Ewing, state secretary of the
Junior Chamber, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. B. McIlwain, DIR. and Mrs. S.
B. McIlwain, Miss Ethel Duncan,
Mrs. Helen O'Malley, and Fl. L..
Hunter. Mrs. O'Malley and Mr..
Hunter furnished a. very enter
tanning program for the members
and guests.
1t was also announced that
Fred G.. Cook is thes new presi-
dent of the local Junior Cham
ber, who took office July l. Mr..
McIlwain, former president, and
D. A. Hanby are vice presidents,
George Carl, secretary, and John
Engel, ireasurer. Members OF
the board of directors are the
Officers Of the club and Messrs.
Cole and Hilliard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Miss Soroh Brodndx
Honoree AT Dinner
At LongfeHow House

Miss Sarah Brodnax was hon.
oree at dinner at Longfellow
House Tuesday evening at which
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Brodnax entertained in honor of
her birthday.
Special guests were Miss Brod-
nax's grandmother, Mrs. |. c.
Gullahorn, and aunt, Mrs. John
H. Allen who came from jack
son to have part in the celebra-
tion.
Covers were laid for nine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Nolle Roberts Makes
First Page In News
Story From Pacific

Nolle Roberts, reporter on the
Chronicle-Sta until his enlist
ment in the Marine Corps over
two years ago, has made the
first page in many of the large
dailies in the country with his
tale Of castaway Japanese
child.
The story sent in by him con-
Germs 13-year-old Japanese
girl who had spent five days in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Funeral Services
Held For Victim
OF Plane Crash


Under the folds of the United
States flag in whose service he
lost his life, Sergeant Ebert r.
Barnes, killed in crash of a
transport plane in the Main e
mountains, came home to Esca-
tawpa Sunday.
Accompanied by military
honor guard. the casket bearing
the body of the 23-ycar-old Ar
my Air Corps radio mechanic,
was taken to the Church of the
Latter Day Saints where services
were conducted by the Rev.
Franklin Steiner of Mobile as
sisted by the Rev. A. G. Miller
of Vancleave. Pallbearers were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Tr11pronptu Club Is
Entertained AT Home
OF Mrs. L. "A. Watts

Mrs. L. A. Watts entertained
the Impromptu Bridge Club in
her home on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. B. J. Jane received
the high score prize. Soft drinks
ere served during the games and
delicious salad course and ic-
ed tea after the games to Mes
danes B. j. Jane. c. S. Boards
lee, F. G. Spann, Jr., T. o. Nab
ry. T. L. Delashmet. Thomas
Coulson, c. B. Armistead and
William Mcleod.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
MondoY Eve. Club
Entertained By Miss
Ruth Cain This Week

This week the Monday Evening
Bridge Club was entertained by
Miss Ruth Cain. The usual Sc
res Of games resulted IN the
high score favor going 10 Ellen
Daggett and the consolation IA
Vor to Miss Frances Warden.
Miss Julia Mae DeJean. q bride
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14


ship packed Saipan without dis
covery. or apparent serious in
jury except blistered hands and
face. She was found afloat on a
life preserver 20 miles at sea,
June II. How she happened to
be there has not yet been ex-
plained:
According TO Roberts. She ig-
nCres the war and calmly reads
a Japanese version Of Peter Rab-
bit comic book, while doctors
marvel that she is alive
Roberts. who has the rating
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
REVIEWS PLEA TO HALT SHIP CONVERSIONS

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Represen- tative Magnuson renewed his plea to halt the conversion of Liberty ships into troop carriers, disclos- ing that the John w. Weeks had "cracked" in protected waters, after conversion.
 He said: "The ship will soon leave drydock, equipped to carry 1900 men and officers"
 The ship cracked during the few few miles trip from the Lake Washington Shipyards to the dry dock in Seattle Harbor. 1t split both above and below the water line. Some of the bottom plates were badlybuckled.
 Magnuson had previously listed Is Liberty ships which had de- veloped faults at sea.
 The John w Weeks was built a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
WAR VOLUME PRODUCTION
 IS SAID OKAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-tAPD Donald M. Nelson, War Produc- ton head, said war production has reached volume which he con- siders necessary for victory, in his encouragement that December to- tals were approximately the same as the totals for November
 No overall increase is planned for 1914
 He declared: The nation has definitely solved the major prob lens involved in the mass produc- ton of munitions
 He disclosed the record break ing naval production of last year. including two 45.00O ton battle ships, II cruisers, Is aircraft car riers. 50 carrier escorts, and 56. submarines.
 The 1914 goal is approximately 50 per cent higher.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
NOTES

This week We ind the students Of Nome High School pouring back to school rather reluctantly. What could De wrong? Although this fact may not be obvIous to calm Observers. the students feel the gnawing urge deeply-teSts. As.z any high school student why he has suffered lonely hours con- tinually pouring over a book with a cover bearing the title Biology. Shorthand. Algebra. or even one of those. seniors writing and read ing up on some phase Of Alaskan government. and his answer will undoubtedly be TESTS Con fucious says: Student hopes for best grades. put looks for worst"
 4 topic of interest among the high school girls is the recent Arc dance All the new guys and all the swell dancers. and the balloon dancel Did we ever have fun, Even though il was a fight to the finish we all had a roaring good time When one o'clock slipped around. everyone left for home with one last long ing look at the dance floor. Every one was astounded at how won derful the orchestra sounded with the addition of the new trumpet player who seems to be q good second 10 Harry James In this community.
 Last Friday afternoon the high
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
LABOR BOARD ACCUSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(AP) The National War Labor Board was accused by a special house committee, for violating the Con stitution, by requiring the main tenance of union membership clauses in the contracts between workers and employers.
 The committee set up to inves- tigate "the acts of executive agen- cies beyond the scope of their au- thority," declared in a blistering report that the Constitution can not be suspended by the President or his agents, merely because a state of war exists" ~
 The report said, If the War Labor Boards autocratic chal- 1enge remains unanswered it will imperil the economic system and mark transition of our govern ment from one of laws, to one of men"
 Five of the seven committee men, including Chairman Smith, Virginia democrat, signed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
PAGE THREE

sehoo- students had the pleasure of listening to an essay on Alas Han sports by Frances Waldhelm. Before the talk commenced, the students were asked to write crit icisms, good and bad, as they might be, at the end of the speech. On the whole, we considered it very well prepared and descrip, tive talk.
 The high school war stamp Paul Mccarthy, and his assistants are doing very well with the cooperation of the stu dents in the sale of war stamps. Last Wednesday, $80.00 worth were sold As other Alaskan are fixing their goals at army jeeps, which fall into three Nome High School has fixed it's goal at one land jeep. our school is rather small, and a land jeep costs over S1,000, we feel confident that our goal will be attained.
 By E. M. C.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
REJECTS U. s. PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-CAP) Secretary of State Corden Hull today announced that Russia had rejected the United States offer to employ good offices to restore diplomatic relations between Pc land and Russia.
 Hull told a press conference the Russians took the position that they do not feet the situation be tween themselves and Poland is right for successful use of the United States offer at this time. and said the Russians began the note with an expression of appre- citation of the offer.
 What further action. if any. the United States may take. either alone or in cooperation with Great Britain, which had also offered to seek resumption of relations. re- mained unanswered by MT. Hull.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
THE NOME NUGGET

Apassingok, Victa Campbell, and returned with Mrs. V. Rockney and Leon Hammerly Gus Brusu- lis was a round-trip passenger.
 Pilot Norman Weaver made a trip to Unalakleet and St. Michael with Mrs. Nellie David and Jos ephine David for Unalakleet and Lindell Bagley for St. Michael.
 Pilot Emmons is in Kotzebue awaiting weather.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26

Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
AIRW'
Alaska Airlines

Captain Mckenzie arrived from Anchorage with Gus Brusulis, Joe Amarok, and Frieda Avessuk.
 Yesterday Captain Mackenzie made the Gambel mail run with Pvt. Howard Konokak, Herbert
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
READ THE ADS Along With t.se News
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying
 them and paying for this ad. Call at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
STRONGHOLD IS STORMED

LONDON, Jan. 26.--tAP1-Yu- goslav partisans stormed the west ern Bosnian stronghold of Mrkon- jicgrad, near Jajce, their recently liberated headquarters of Marshal Broz, but were forced to evacuate the strategic town of Tuzla, about 60 miles east of Jajce.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26

Nugget Classified Ads pay big dividends.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

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J,4N ~,
~ s~ 4Il, Acy = oG ~
~Jlsy 'Jt ~ %Al'
81 T., wv 49,,
-O SA1Jl AS, o6, VI ,,4j
~ As oL;l " AAJl ,Gsyl,
EC eI ~ GLl,s - s;,ul|
,N Llc@Aul ~
0@S u @Jl w. A,
yU' +t = yLl
Asj, -~J' ~ q S.I -
~ s1;' u
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

J,y 81 pIl ~ & ,-yorl-yN A.@ 49,, ~
- N eJ' -,N .Sy~vJ -, &eyN 4NJ' - -,
y o-~Jl esEA~l u ~ uJ,L. eAy W . y,N, .,y, SNN
J@, ~ : A-N 49, v=sO~:S a -A oIAL oAL
Us ctlS, ~, EG-~J,@, y; : 4e.Il 49, w.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

yl,JL JsNJl+ w.
~ y 50 ;[N
oGSyl 49, uJ yj,C,yl, ~,
r-I' s,e W. ~, VI ~
,~,jy, ~