davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER - MARRIAGE MONTHS

During the months of Septem- Der and October the following persons were married in Nome:
 Robert Cannon, Nome and Mabel Utkeziak, Nome.
 Oscar Panek, Nome, and Suan Rueben, White Mountain.
 Bruce L. Nelson, Nome and Alice M. Walker, Nome.
 Thomas Bailey Hicklin, Nome and Mary Ann O'Connor, Wales.
 Walter Simon, White Mountain and Ellen Reuben, White Noun tain.
 Donald Jo| ,h Stanton, Nome and Elsie Nck, Deering.
 Arthur Flatt, Fair banks ar ! Todhunter Kotzebue.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Flying Cadet Standard
Will Not Be Lowered

Despite criticisms of the educa-
tional qualifications necessary for
flying cadet training, the War De-
partment issued statement yester-
day indicating there Is no intention
of lowering these standards, regard
ed in the department as "the min
tmum essential to competent Air
Corps officers
Criticism was lodged chiefly
against the so-called two-year COL
1ege rule, although applicants un-
able to furnish certificate show
ing successful completion of at least
one-half of the necessary credits
leading to degree, have the alter
native Of passing written exam
1nation.
mo young American, eager for
flying cadet training, should regard
these educational requirements in
any sense as bar or restriction to
his participation in this training" :"
the statement said. Rather. he
should look upon them as an added
qualification which will insure Amer
leans that the air force is composed
of men who are capable of support
ing the essential of cool Judgment
with trained experience and thor
ough knowledge of their profession. :"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
IS Hours of Work q Week
Guaranteed to Harden SeIectee

about 13 weeks before q selectee can
graduate to work with larger units.
Sports Program Planned.
During winter the workday be-
gins at $50 am. at Fort Meade
and generally is over by 3 pm. But
afterwards there will be organized
sports Of every variety, In which
every one must participate. This is
another method Of physical harden
ing and teaching team work. There
will be retreat parades in the eve
nings, generally about o'clock,
when soldiers dress in their best
uniforms.
AS final test of their training
the soldiers will participate in ex-
tesive maneuvers and mock battles,
in which only gore Is lacking to
make it realistic.
Although the Army expects to
have about 100000 trucks-one for
approximately every seven men
the men will walk until eventually
they are able to hike 20 miles under
a 54-pound pack and still be flt for
battle.
Drill for Discipline.
During this entire period selectees,
guardsmen and regulars will &C
quire the mental attitude which
makes obedience instructive They
will learn the value of discipline
and that 1t makes for a cooperative
army.
The Prussian martinez which was
so common during the World War
has all but disappeared. and most
officers now think that the loud,
shouting, threatening instructor is
covering up his ignorance Disci-
pline is now obtaineed by co-opera-
ton. not by duress.
For those men who refuse to CO.
operate and other malefactors the
Articles of War provide adequate
punishment. Recruits will receive
instructions in certain sections Of
the articles which also act to assure
the rights of the soldier.
Punishments may be made by a
general, special or summary courts
martial. Death may be ordered for
deserters in wartime or any other
punishment the courts may decree
in peacetime. An >agitator who at
tempts to crease or who begins.
excites, causes or joins in any
mutiny or sedition" in the Army
may suffer death or any other pun
ich ;oI Ianrnae
Avoid Politics, Too.
1t is also best to leave politics at
home, for the articles provide pun
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Labor Leaders Reaction
IN Maryland Mixed

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is LP.-John
L. Lewis Endorsement of Wendell l..
Willkie for President brought mixed
reactions today from Maryland la
Dor leaders.
They we're divided, too, in pre-
dictions whether labor would follow
the plea of the C. l. o. head and
vote against President Roosevelt.
Mr. Lewis speech was Endorsed by
John T. Jones, president of the
Maryland-District of Columbia In
dustrial Union Council, and Frank
Bender, president of the Baltimore
Industrial Council of the c. I. o.
1t was attacked by Joseph P. Nc
Curdy, president of the Maryland
District of Columbia Federation of
Labor: Ulisse De Dominicis, man.
ager of the Baltimore Joint Board
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers of Maryland Miss Anna Neary,
an A. F. L. organizer, and M. F.
Heatley, representative of the Brew
cry Workers Union, Local No. ITO
GA. F. L..
Evening star., 1940-10-27

ishment for men who use con-
temptuous or disrespectful words
against the President, Vice Presi-
dent, Congress, the Secretary Of
War or the Governor or Legislature
Of any State.
Death may be decreed-but it
hasn't in recent years-for any man
who assaults or willfully disobeys
his superior omcer. Sentences are
slightly less severe for striking a
non-commissioned offlcer. And it
might also be remembered that both
oficers and commissioned on
GERS are not permitted to strike a
soldier.
These are but a few Of the arti-
cles, but the list Is all inclusive,
covering all manner of crimes. If
the crime is committed OF a post
the soldier may be turned over to
civilian authorities.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Lewis Stand Praised
And Condemned
In Virginia Comment
Great Man Has FuIIen,'
Democratic Campaign
Manager Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ga
chorus of mingled commendation
and disapproval in Virginia today
greeted c. 1. o. Chieftain John l..
Lewis announcement that he would
support Republican Wendell Willkie
. for the presidency.
L. Preston Collins, state Demo-
cratic campaign manager, said 1t
seems that "a great man has fallen" ;"
j. L. Lombard, president of Rich
mond Local 88, Almagamated Cloth
ing Workers of America, c. I. O..
affiliate, had already announced
that his union would support PreSi-
dent Roosevelt regardless of Mr..
Lewis stand.
On the other hand. Ray Thomp-
son. c. I. o. regional director for
Virginia, stated that the c. I. O..
organization in the State is 100 per
cent with Mr. Lewis against a
Roosevelt third term, and James w.
Gordon, third district chairman of
the Democrats for Willkie, said that
the Lewis speech would have "a
very decided influence on the cam
paign."
Meanwhile, Clarence Ahalt of
Arlington, State Republican chair
man, issued a statement today which
said in part:
The Willkie trend in Virginia
for the past three weeks has gained
such momentum that we have
strong hopes of carrying Virginia.
We have been and are being
greatly aided in this campaign by
the Democrats for Willkie and like
groups,"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
(Fitth OF q series.)
By ROBERT BRUSKIN,

BY HObEhI bhUShlN.
Selectees will work IS hours q
week at their new profession, but 1t
will be the toughest manual labor
most have ever performed or ever
will perform again.
Training schedules are being ar
ranged so that the men will work
eight hours each day, with Saturday
afternoon and Sunday off duty, ex-
cept for few needed for necessary
work.
That. of course. does not mean
they can do as they please after
duty, because they will continue to
be under Army discipline "a hours
a day, seven days a week. But they
may be permitted to leave Fort
Meade or wherever they are sta
toned after working hours. They
may even be permitted to wear
civilian clothing for jaunts to the
city, but that has not yet been def
nitely decided upon, although Ma
tional Guardsmen and Army Regu-
lars have that privilege under pres
ent regulations.
Simple Pleasures at the Post.
Most, however, will be thankful
for the soft mattress after the
strenuous day and will be asleep
early after sampling the simpler
pleasures available at the post
movies. recreation rooms and soft
drink counters.
Later in the training program
there will be many night marches
and maneuvers. for the increased
use of warplanes has made day
marches in combat zones a haz-
ardous venture.
Starting gradually but with in
creasing momentum, selectees will
be hardened for the toughest manual
labor. This will be a definite War
Department policy for the new men,
for the European war has shown
that now more than ever before 1t
is the training of the individual that
matters.
The extreme rapidity of move
ment and the great physical and
psychological strain incident to
modern warfare, together with con-
tinuous aerial bombardment, de-
mand that greater emphasis than
ever before be placed on hard
physical conditioning and thorough
disciplinary training an Army an
nouncement declared recently.
The results of the European con-
flict to date indicate that training
must be comprehensive and inten-
sive. Operations must be simple
and sustained. Training must be
directed toward making the indi-
vidual capable of sustained effort
under adverse circumstances and
toward making all units work to-
gether as thoroughly efficient COM
bat team"
Exercises to Open Day.
The average weekday will begin
with a half hour of setting-up ex-
erclSeS, with rest PERIODS decreasing
as rapidly as the men harden. In
the latter stages of training, near
the end of the year, this may be
eliminated.
The training schedule during the
first few weeks may read like this:
One-half hours physical train
ing, one hour close-order drill, one
hour sex hygiene. one-half hour
close -order drill. one hour articles
of war, one hour close-order drill
one hour hygiene and sanitation,
one hour care and maintenance of
equipment, one hour interior guard
duty.
Other days will bring lectures on
military courtesy and the explana-
tion that saluting an officer and
being saluted in turn is a privilege
extended only to soldiers In good
standing-not to prisoners). There
will be short hikes under light
packs. More training in squads
and companies, map reading and
target practice will continue for
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Park Lecture POSTPONED

The National Park Service an
nounced yesterday that because the
draft lottery is being held in the
Departmental Auditorium the free
to-the-public lecture which it had
scheduled there for Wednesday
night will be postponed until We'd
nesday night, October 80 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Cunodiun Minister
Appeals to Frenchmen
By the Associated Press.

6y Ine hSSOCIdl6u fTtSS.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 26.-
Ernest Lapointe, Canadian Minister
of Justice, said in a broadcast to
Frenchmen throughout the world
today he could not imagine France
could ever become the enemy OF
Great Britain"
Speaking as a "French-Canadian
and as representative of that scion
of the old French oak which you
planted on American soil" Lapointe
declared you still retain not only
our affection, but the support of our
arms"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Halloween Plans Made

The Central Branch of the WASH
ington Boys Club has planned
Halloween entertainment for 400
members, according to John jan
kowski, branch manager. The pro-
gram will conform to the plan
of neighborhood celebration this
year instead of one big downtown
parade.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
A Soldiers Duy
Here's Schedule
For SeIectees

Selectees who begin their year Of
service this winter at Fort Meade
will live by this schedule of bugle
calls. The summer schedule begins
an hour earlier.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
RossIyn Star Headed
For First Place in
National Ratings
Sets Tournament Mark,
Trounces Ace Rivui
In Fioshy Streuk

In the midst of q sensational pin
spilling spree Lucy Rose of RosSlyn
today boasted an all-time record
average of 1881 for SO games in
the Ladies' District League.
Banging out $50 last night at
Rosslyn, Mrs. Rose by virtue of 1896
and 412 in her two previous league
sets has rolled for an average of 1872
in her last nine games. Her mark,
only two sticks short of 1874, is nearly
points better than the national
record of 121-16 established by Ida
Simmons last season in the Balti-
more Women's Major League.
And the make her phenomenal
streak more impressive, the Rosslyn
spearhead over the last week end
handily won the Old Dominion
womens classic at Richmond with
a record 10-game score of 1924, and
followed it up by rolling 416 to trim
Lorraine GULL in the Christmas
charity matches at Convention Hall.
Mrs. Rose, incidentally, is nearly S
points ahead of her record-smash-
ing last seasons Ladies' District
League average:
Although picking up nine sticks
on her 1894 average with 366, Lor-
raine GULL of King Pin lost ground
to Mrs. Rose in their exciting battle
as the Capitals top choices. for the
women's No. l national ranking
duckpin title.
Lucille Young, who flashed several
weeks ago with an average only a
few sticks shy of 120, is third in the
loop with 117-17.
Despite Lucy's lusty rolling, the
leading Rosslyn team dropped 81
decision to Del Ray as pretty Mary
Esten featured with 352.
King Pin and Arcadia maintained
a second-place deadlock when the
former trimmed Clarendon, 81, and
Arcadia won the odd one from Penn
Recreation. Caroline Hiser's 800 and
Ingomar Moen's 1856 were contribut-
ing factors in the King Pin triumph
Marie Spates BAL was high for Penn.
With Stimmy Hart back in the
lineup, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
tripped Rendezvous twice as Mrs.
Hart shot 1913 and Mildred Peacock
BAL. Ida Weinberg banged out 150-
366 for the losers.
Red Circle Food Shop was a 2-1
winner from Georgetown with scor-
ing honors going to Helen ODea
with 124-335 and Louise Roberts
with 1886. Ruth Schooley's 130 and
Ellen Browns $40 were high for the
West End quint.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
World Mat Crowns
Al Stake in Two
Bouts Tonight
Londos, Still CIoiminq
Title, Will GroppIe
Boesch in Feature

Two world championship wash
ington division matches offer a
treat for rassling fans tonight at the
weekly show in Turner's Arena with
Jim Londos defending the mems
title and Mildred Burke the women's
crown.
Londos and his airplane spin will
be pitted against Paul Boesch of the
Pacific Coast and his dropkick. Paul
claims record of 13 wins in IA
shows here. the other being a tie.
The match has limit of 80 minutes.
Carole Starr of New Orleans is
the challenger for Miss Burks' wo-
mems title in the semifinal match.
In other matches, Eddie Newman
takes Milo Steinborn. Chris Zaharias
faces Carl Gray and Jean DeValto,
q newcomer to Washington, tangles
with Lou Plummer.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Petworth Alley to Give Night S
Receipts to Christmas Fund;
Hall Team Retains Lead

with ass. With Murphy hitting for
157. 140 and 1873 the home quint, after
dropping the first game, $40 to SIS.
was swamped in the final two when
Eddie Keith contributed 402 to
1895 team count. Perce Wolfe's $50
was high for the losers. Murphy's
set was a pin shy of the seasons
record held by Ell Geib Of Lucky
Strike.
Georgetown Recreation was off to
an exciting 2-l victory over Brook
land in annexing the first game, 687
to $50, on the Michigan Park drives
Dick Lees 1863 and Monk Walkers
160 gave the Westenders the edge.
The big guns for Brookland were
Bob Temple, with ISL, and Elvin
Shank. with 14l. Walkers Ais was
high while Temples 375 was best for
the losers.
Hokie Smiths 146-425 and Bub
Geuthler's 156-371 were the decid-
ing wallops for the Lucky Strikes IN
their 81 win from Clarendon. Abe
Beavers, with 1896, and Cletus
Pannell. with 1882, were high
for the losers.
Mizpah rollers walked off with
most of the high scores in the East
ern Star Ladies League at the Lucky
Strike with Mary Gant's, 1876 and 327
and team game of 533. The leading
Lebanon team posted high set of
1,497.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

While the giant Evening Star
tournament continues to be the big
topic of Washington bowlers, with
several thousand having qualified
for the final to be shot after Christ
mas, a happy twist was given the
affair today by an announcement
from Frank Furman, proprietor Of
the Petworth drives. Said he:
with all the coin at stake in The
Star tournament roll-off, a lot Of
folks will want to sharpen up their
games for it. That means practice.
What I propose is that lot of 'em
kill two birds with one pitch by
practicing next Saturday night at
Petworth. I'm going to turn over
the entire top floor to them and
every nickel received from their
bowling from 6 pm. til midnight
| will be given to The Star Christmas
House Fund. Not even pinboy fees
will be deducted"
Frank turned the same kindly
trick last year in connection with
The Star tournament and raised a
worthwhile sum.
In the meantime, tournament
qualifiers are urged to watch these
columns for announcements and to
tune in on Ray Michaels, Station
WMAL, at 6 pm. daily for the same.
Hall Team Retains Lead.
Winning, FL, from Chevy Chase
Ice Palace with their third consec-
utive 1900 set, the Convention Hall
maple busters today continued to
hold a two-game grip on first place
in the Mems District League after
the best efforts of runnerup Lucky
Strike sharpshooters had gained
them the same margin of victory
over Clarendon Bowling Center
With 661 the Ice Palace outfit
got the jump on the invading Hall
men last night but the downtowners
bounced back after 625 first game
to land the final two tilts, 652 to 610
and 662 to GIL, with Ed Mulvey's
173 climaxing their string of 18
games won in the last 81. Tony
Santini's 158-413 and Julie Singers
154-418 also were highlights in
the victory. Ed Nash's 155-417
and Johnny Pestell's 156-394 led
the losers attack.
With AL Terry throwing in 169
and Abe Povich backing it up with
148. the visiting Lafayettes at King
Pin, won the rubber tilt from
strong bid for the odd game, when
Bill Miller capped a 401 set with
lat and John CLANCY banged out
158 to finish with 387. Povich with
379 was high for Lafayette.
Rosslyn Defeats Penn.
Penn Recreation's lone win from
the champion Rosslyn outfit was the
result of a 666 middle game, with
Doug Georges 159 and Abe Wein-
berg's $50 the potent wallops. The
invaders grabbed their 81 victory
with 648 last game as Whip Litch-
field topped a 405 set with 149.
Weinberg was high with all.
Fred Murphy was the top set
shooter Of the evening as he featured
ArcadiaI 30 win from Hyattsville
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Fourth Ocean Crown
Will Be Sought by
Stormy Weather

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 19.-Wil-
liam H. Labrot's 54-foot yawl
Stormy Weather. winner of the
Miami Nassau ocean race for three
consecutive years, will be out for its
fourth victory when the yachts start
again early in February.
Labrot said he would enter the
race and also the ST. Petersburg
Havana contest to be staged early in
March. Stormy Weather will fly the
burgee of the Annapolis Yacht Club.
Labrot will sail the yacht, with
John Sherwood and Woodward
Baldwin Rich, well-known yachts
man, in his racing crew.
Stormy Weather now is being re-
fitted.
A professional crew will sail the
yacht to Miami.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Big Gallery Expected
To See Del Rios Roll
Ice Palace Five
Contest Slated Sunday;
City Bakers Increase
Southeast Loop Lead

Standing room promises to be at
a premium Sunday night at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace when Herb
Sachs sharp shooting Del Rio pin
men engage an all-star combination
flying the colors of the Connecticut
avenue maple plant
Out to give the recent conquerors
of the strong Shaffer Flower Shop
team trimming, Jack Talbert, as
sistant Ice Palace manager, has
named Ollie Pacini, Bill Krauss, Joe
Freschi. Paul Jarman and Cletus
Pannell on his club.
Krauss and Pacini were members
of the picked Shaffer outfit which
was overwhelmed last Sunday at
Convention Hall. Team doubles and
singles matches will be rolled, action
starting at o'clock.
City Baking increased its lead in
the Southeast League to two games
with 80 victory over Quality Shop
while the runner-up Shaffer Flower
Shop was losing two games to Ban
tam Press. Lou Chipouras led in
the Bakers ton score of 1852 with
376. Harry Brown was high for
Quality Shop with 362 Brinkley's,
defending champion, posted top
game of 618 to gain the odd-game
decision over Chats Liquor despite
Charles Renwick's 40l, the nights
high set.
Russell Hopkins was doubly happy
when his top 1853 and 3S4 that led
Rosson Motors 81 decision over
Bacas Brill also won for him "free
ride" in the King Pin Handicap, to
be staged Sunday at King Pin. Roll
ing $685., Larry Fitzgerald and Gene
McClintic were the respective high
rollers as Tommy fuckers Tavern
and A. B. Price took the rubber from
the Boyle's and Red Men.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Sunset Club to Offer
Drama on Skates

Sunset Club. newly-formed figure
skating organization at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, will present a short
drama on skates Sunday morning
at 1890
The Play. "Hanzel and Gretel,"
will be directed by Dorothy Smell,
for many years a top competitor in
national figure skating meets. Others
featured in the cast are Dick Vass
and Barbara Phillips.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
undefeated Michigan
Favored 10 Down
Irish Basketers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
; SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 10
Michigan's undefeated basket ball
team will be favored strongly to-
night when the Wolverines tackle
the Irish on the Notre Dame court.
Since the resumption of athletic
relationship between the schools two
years ago Michigan has won two
basket ball skirmishes, each by
two-point margin. In the 1928
season Michigan tooG 41-to-23 de-
cision and then lost to the Irish the
following year, % to 25.
Wisconsin and Northwestern, the
only Western Conference teams in
action last night. each suffered its
first reversal.
The Badgers fell, 36 to "a, before
clever passing Pittsburgh team.
) Northwestern was headed for
hairline victory over Butler until
the last six seconds, when Lyle
Neat grabbed loose ball and scored
the basket that gave the Bulldogs q
32-to-31 triumph.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Leaves Real War
For urf Wars
B. the Associated Press.

o. tilt hSsOSIdleu fEtoS.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-
From real war to the turf wars
of America is the story of Hunt
er's Moon Nv, a 4-year-old bay
colt newly imported by Louis B.
Mayer.
-Four weeks ago Hunters Moon
w was bedded down outside
London. Now he's at Santa
Anita Park, getting ready to re-
sumo racing. Mayer nominated
him for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap
Hunters Moon w won the
101st running of the Cesarewitch
Stakes and in his latest start,
November 2, ran second to Atout
Maitre in Nottingham Club
miller. He was assigned 122
pounds for the big American
race.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
Today a year ago-Henry
Picard, P. G. A. champion, fin
ished as years leading money
Garner with $10,303. Sam Snead,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
placed second with total of
$9,712.
Five years ago-Record basket
ball crowd of 17,462 saw New
York University beat California
quintet, 41-26, at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Custer Again Is Stor
As CIothiers Win

Bob Custer, all-high star at East
ern last year. continued to top
scorers in the Heurich Amateur
Basket Ball League by adding 20
points to his total in pacing Regal
Clothiers to $3.50 victory over Hot
Shoppe.
In other tilts Jewish Community
Center topped Petworth, 1925, and
Adam Hats defeated Arlington Mac
cabeeS, 41-34.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Varied Sports

EASTERN AMATEUR HOCKEY.
Rivervale Skeeters, g. Atlantic City sea
Gulls 4.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Cleveland s. Hershey, 3.
Indianapolis, 4; Buffalo. /.
PRO BASKET BALL.
Detroit, 43; Hammond, 80.
SWIMMING.
Rutgers, As: Columbia, 81.
WRESTLING
Franklin g. Marshall 80; Ohio o.. 0.
POLO.
Princeton Frosh. IA: Lawrenceville. s.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
NuyIor Leads Hamilton

CLINTON, N. Y, Dec. 10 R.-
Arthur H. Naylor, jr., Hamilton Col
lege fullback two years, was elected
captain Of the lo4l eleven.