davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22
By WALTER McCALLUM.

First invitation golf tourney to
be staged on a public course in
Washington is being planned for
May by the East Potomac and Ana
costa golf clubs.
Members of the two clubs will
gather Monday night at Anacostia
at 8 o'clock to go over suggestions
for the tourney, which now is
planned as best ball event with a
small entry fee. Sponsors for the
affair emphasize that it will be
open to all golfers, whether afflli-
ated with private or public links
clubs. In other words, it will be a
tournament for any one. The date
suggested will be the week of May
5, which is the week prior to the
invitation tourney of the Chevy
Chase Club.
If the affair turns out success
fully this year, another such tour
ney will be held next year. The
1941 tourney is scheduled for East
Potomac Park, while the 1912 af-
fair, if held, will be played at Ana
costa. All public links golfers are
invited to attend the meeting Mon
day night
Final Hole to Be Changed.
Congressional Country Club links
men within a few weeks will have
something by way of genuine trou-
BILE to wind up their golf course.
For quite stretch of years the
18th hole at Congressional has been
rated a fairly easy hole, a weak
link in what otherwise is a strong
and hard course. 1t has been be-
tween 275 and 300 yards in length,
depending on the tee in use. They
couldn't do much about it because
of the topography of the ground.
But Witty Cox, who used to be in
the course construction busines, with
the ideas the guy has about how to
build good golf holes, has built
new tee about 25 yards behind the
regular tee, which will be in use
some time this spring. Instead of
being hole where even a moderate
tee shot leaves a short pitch to the
green the 18th at Congressional sud-
denly will become tough number.
For the tee shot will have to be
placed, and must have considerable
carry to get over a tongue of the
hill that sticks out at the left side
of the fairway. 1t will be far bet
ter finishing hole than the old one,
where some of the long hitters used
to consider they hadn't finished right
unless they bagged a birdie,
Cox, of course. has lot of ideas
about changing the course. some of
which may go through when Con-
gressional is Strengthened out after
it's reorganization. The club open
ing, by the way, is scheduled for
April 26.
Among other changes. Cox would
eliminate the present second hole,
would make the third into a one
shotter played to a green near the
Evening star., 1941-03-22
One Easy, One Tough

Indian Service team was an easy
winner in Interior Department bas-
ket ball league play last night,
sinking National Park Service, 46-
81. Miscellaneous Service had a bit
more trouble with Fish and Wild
Life, coming out ahead, 1928.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 22.-If
Oklahoma's Aggies are dethroned as
national collegiate wrestling cham
pions today, four Oklahoma boys
who do their wrestling at Michigan
State will be responsible.
If tradition holds true, of course.
the Aggies will carry the title back
to saltwater for the fifth straight
year and the 18th time in the his
tory Of the 14-year-old tournament,
but Michigan State nevertheless is
in an excellent position to upset
precedent.
The Cowboys sent six representa-
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

by IIIt HSSUCIdNBU fItoS.
DETROIT Louis, 202, Detroit
heavyweight champion, stopped Abe
Simon, 254l2. New York 13).
HAMMOND Ind.-Bill Peterson. 2O2.
Indiana Harbor, Ind, outpointed Sell
man Martin, 2OS. Chicago 1O4.
MANCHESTER, N H.-Bill Wein-
berg 192, Chelsea. Mass, stopped Ar
mand Roy, 100, Manchester "a.
PORTLAND, Me. - Coley Welch,
15Sl.2 Portland, stopped Henry Chmle-
lewski. $50. Boston (9)
PHILADELPHIA. Mickey Duca.
Johnny Noce, 143. Philadelphia ts).
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Quint Seeks Action

Laurel Motor Co unlimited bas-
ket ball team wants a game for to-
morrow afternoon to be played at
the Laurel Armory. Call j. B. An
derson, Laurel 1874, after l o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Charlotte Decker Seeded No.
With Bodn1inton Champ Out

in the absence of Kay Baker,
woman champion for the last two
years, Charlotte Decker has been
seeded No. l in the 10th annual Dis
trict badminton tournament start
ing tomorrow at the Kensington
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Skeet Shoot Sunday

Indianhead (MdD skeet team will
meet the Washington Elks' team to-
morrow in a shoot at O'Donnell's
Farm on the Marlboro pike, starting
at IL am.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
SoftboII Berths Open

Softball teams desiring a berth in
a league playing weekday nights
or Saturday afternoons are invited
to phone Mike Sklar at District 4089.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

lhe champion Manor No. ! team In
the Country Club League by sweep
ing Bannockburn No. 2 as Leslie
Shade counted 366 and Roger
Bounds turned in timely $50 while
the champions lost the last game
to Argyle No. by lone pin. Manor
No. l. led by Ed Schlegels 367,
marked up top counts of 627-1.7 .77e.
Charley Sutphin's l22 and Shirley
Chamblin's 125 plus a 17-pin handi-
cap turned in the trick for Argyle.
Mark Chaconas with l53-380 head
lined Bannockbum No. Us shutout
over Indian Spring No. l.
Marvin Johnston of Congressional
has been elected president of the
l4-club loop. with Phil Brousseau
OF Argyle renamed secretary and
scorer.
Maude Fuschini. former president
OF Lucky Strike Ladies' League. roll
ing as substitute on the Red Sox
qulnt, was tops in the Social Secur-
1ty Ladies League with 1880.
Peggy Carr's 124-319 featured as
the B. w. c. took the odd game from
Ryzenstrikers with highs of 517-
LASS.
Although losing three games to
West Shop, pacesetting Progress
maintained two-game lead in
Lucky Strike Navy Yard League
when runnerup Breech Mechanism
dropped 81 decision to Planning
as Mike Metcalfe led with 341. Tops
with 146-373. Clarence (Biff). John
son, veteran Southeast bowler. en-
abled Radio to take the odd from
Broadcasters.
Barely missing six strikes in a row.
Bob Wells fired an all-time record
game of 1874 in the Insurance League
to climax count of 403 that enabled
his Elicit and Short quint to post an
all-time record of -1,754. After
flashing triple-header strike, Wells
watched No. 10 wobble, but stand to
keep him from four sweeps in row.
His next two pitches were strikes.
Sharing honors in the Intersorority
League were Jean Roschleau of Beta
Chi No. l with l30 and Helen Doyle
of Chi Sigma No. l with 1893.
In first-place Brookland Ladies'
League battle Gemeny's Flowers
gained the top rung by showing
Federal Litho into second place with
a 81 trimming. Emma Bourne of
the losers was tops with 346. Ann
Reynolds with high string of 14O
enabled Willis ESQ to garner top
score of SAL Moore Hardware. M.
P. M. Market and Gartrell's Champs
swept their respective matches with
Brookland Recreations, Gulf Service
and Brookland Garage.
Shining with 1884, Mabelle
Herring led as D. D. WIS smeared
Fleischmann's Yeast with highs of
555-1 .586 in Arcadia Independent
Ladies League.
Rich Reeley with l52 and AIT
helped Secret Service dominate
rolling in Treasury Association
League.
A woman's team representing Ar
lington Bowling Center wants
matches with other feminine out
fits averaging around 500, partic-
ularly tomorrow afternoon or night.
Teams interested may call Tom
Murray or J. T. Wallace at Airing
ton Bowling Center.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
led for Lead Bua Picked Win Greensboro Open He Controls Temper
Own GooI;e Playing With Foe
Holds Eagles to Deadlock;
Tourney Status Weird

are Eastern League teams. which
Washington trounced decisively
over stretch of 1S weeks.
Washington bosses don't want to
continue in the event unless the
schedule can be arranged to meet
Baltimore here. Baltimore won't
play unless it can meet the Eagles
at Baltimore, so there's likelihood
the clubs may clash at New York.
The reason behind their reluctance
to battle anywhere except on neu-
trail ice is reflected in the records of
the clubs. The Eagles won five
games, tied one and lost one against
the Orioles at Riverside, but at
Baltimore the Orioles won four of
six games. Playing on your own
ice in the Eastern League is like
owning a two-goal lead before the
game starts.
Eagles Win Second Cup.
Anyway, the Eagles clinched the
Walker Cup last night, thus cap
turing two of the three trophies
awarded each season. They did it
the hard way.
Cosby suffered the indignity of
viewing five pucks sail past his pro-
testing form in the first period, and
the Eagles, with the largest lead
they had compiled all season. set
tied back to coast to the decision.
Instead they coasted into consid-
cradle trouble
New York whitfield the score to So
early in the third period before Co.'S
by was hurt and Colvin inserted in
New York's net. In less time than it
takes to tell it the Rovers tied the
score and forced the game into
overtime New York snatched the
lead at SIS early in the extra session.
but little Paul Courteau sent the
tying goal home for Washington
with less than two minutes of action
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Spares-Washington Knipfel. RosSlgno'.
McCurry Courteau. Mcbride. Pranschke,
Thompson. Dewey: New York. Hamilton.
Ttlson, Brovnridse, Check. Ferens- Wilson.
Hoilinger, Kreller.
First-period scoring-G) Washington,
Courteau tPranschke, Dewey. s:07: C2l
Washington Germann lunassistedl. J %;
t3l Washington, Burns tMsilley McBride),
1873; a. Washington, Pranschke tCour-
teau. Dewey 17:34; t5) Washington
Burns fMailley Macbeth. 1881. Penal
ties-Hamilton (tripping).
Second-period scoring-ffl New YORK
Parker tWilson. Trainorl. 1887. Penal
ties-Courteau (triDping).
Third -oeriod scoring-G) New York
Tilson (Dotten, Kreller), 1:2G; (sl New
York. Hollinger CHECK. Brovnridge)
1875: 90 New York. Wilson Hamilton
Trainor), 1924; Col New York Parker
Wilson, Ferensl. 17;l6. No penalties
Overtime period scoring - 1D New
YORK. Brownridse tHollineer Check. 1:1o:
12) Warrington Courteau Dewey. Bur
race S.55. No penalties.
Referee-Mr. Harwood. Linesman-Mr
Reilly.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

A woman's team representing Ar
lington Bowling Center wants
matches with other feminine out
fits averaging around 500, partic-
ularly tomorrow afternoon or night.
Teams interested may call Tom
Murray or j. T. Wallace at Arling-
ton Bowling Center.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Rich Reeley with l52 and AIT
helped Secret Service dominate
rolling in Treasury Association
League.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Sharing honors in the Intersorority
League were Jean Roschleau of Beta
Chi No. with 100 and Helen Doyle
Of Chi Sigma No. | with 333.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
Thanksgiving Proclamation

WHEREAS President Franklin D. Roosevelt in pro- claiming Thursday November 20h, 194 Thanksgiving Day says:
 "Our beloved country is free and strong, moral and physical defenses against the forces of threatened greson mounting daily in magnitude and effectiveness
 "Tn the interest of future sending at increasing to those peoples abroad who bravey defending their their precious liberties against annihilaon.
 We have not lost faith in the spiritual dignity of proud belief in the right of all people to live their lives freedom and with equal treatment The love of democracy still burns brightly in hearts
 "On the day appointed for this purpose let fleet at homes places of worship the goodness of God in giving thanks let pray for speedy end to strife and the establishment earth of freedom brother hood and justice for enduring tme."
 Now, Therefore, l. Ernest Gruening Governor of Alaska do hereby Thursday, November 2Oth 194 day of Thanksgiving and recommend that that day all the people of the Territory unite in returning thanks to God for his gifts for the present opportunities for service for the priceless good fortune of United States citizenship which we all enjoy.
 Estelle Draper, Secretary to Governor
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
Japanese Army Declared Ready Any Eventuality

UNDATED, Nov. IS (P - In the Far East, Japan's Premier Tojo declared 'The Japanese army is prepared for any even- tuality," amid sharply strained relations with both the United States and Russia. Simultaneous y Navy Minister Shimada told the Diet that the Navy has com pleted all preparations to meet any change in the situation.
 In Washington, Japanese Am bassador Nomura expressed op- timiSim over the chances of a set t!ement of Japanese American relations, as he arrived for a State Department conference. When asked by newsmen "Why papers here are all so gloomy while we are very hopeful" No mura laughingly declared You Americans are always in fight ing mood" He smiled when told that Tokyo newspapers are not entirely peace-minded.
 Twin warnings that Japan is clearing her decks for possible action came as all eyes turned to Washington for the outcome of the discussions of the Japanese special peace or war" envoy Ku rusu with President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull. On the record, both statements were made in direct reply to questions raised by the Japanese Diet re- garding the presence of asserted Russian floating mines in the Sea of Japan, but the implication was unmistakable: that they were dir ected at the United States as well as Russia. Foreign minister Togo said Japan has refused to accept Moscow's reply to recent Jap anese protest over the sinking of the liner Kehi Maru in the Japan Sea, allegedely by Soviet mines. Togo informed the Diet that Ku- rusu carried no new instruc- tions" to Washington but intimat ed that the outcome of Kurusu's mission will determine Japan's policy regarding obligations un- der the Axis alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
Poorly Equipped Nazis Routed On Northern Front

UNDATED, Nov. l8 fAp - Of ficial Soviet dispatches reported the Germans thrown back eight mils,s by Red counterattacks at Ula, 100 miles south of Moscow. The surprised Nazis ran through the bitter cold in their under wear in panic stricken route"
 Clad in Women's Furs
 Coincidentally4 authoritative London quarters said many Ger. man soldiers, fighting on the snow bound Russian front, were "rigged out in Women's fur clo- thing and other nlakeshifts. v These sources said, very few of the Germans were properly equipped for fighting in the Rus sian winter.
 On the Leningrad front, the Russians claimed further success es against the Nazi siege armies,
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
British Officials At Iran Delay IM. Litvinoff

TEHERAN, Nov. 19 fA9 - Cold shouldered by minor British of ficials who barred him from pas sage to Cairo on the British over seas airway transport, Litvinoff, Russian Ambassador to the Unit ed States and his wife prepared to take the Russian plane to- morrow, although the British minister to Iran profusely apolo- gized for the action of the British plane leaving the Russian diplo- mat at the airport. Litvinoff call ed it an insult but appeared to have recovered his temper this afternoon, however, as he board ed the Soviet plane which brought him from Kuibyshev. The plane was unable to leave when a 30-mile dust storm limit ed visibility.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
Warns Against Attack Burma Road
Foreign Secretary Eden Warns Japan Against Any Attack On
 Burma Road, China's Lifeline

UNDATED, Nov. 19 (P)- Brit aims Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden solemnly warned Japan that any attack on the Burma Road, lifeline for China's war supplies would create a grave situation" amid the Far East cris is ready verging on the explo- sion point.
 Authoritative London quarters also cited Japanese naval activ- ities in the South Pacific as in- dicating that Japan is exerting increased pressure on Thailand'' which adjoins British Burma.
 Eden's warning was voiced in the House of Commons and was followed by reports of masSing of Japanese troops in northern French Indo-China, stirring con- lecture that Japan may be plan ming to invade Yunnan Province in an attempt to cut the Burma Road.
 In Tokyo, Diet members speech, banned for publication & described as improper at this
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

declaring that Soviet troops cap tured positions he'd by the Ger mans for two months and that they gre still advancing along the left bank9of the river "N," pre- sumably the Neva River just out side Leningrad.
 In the Crimean campaign Hit ler's headquarters reported that German dive bombers and com bat planes dealt devastating blows" to the Notifications and port faci ities at Sevastopol, Rus sia's Black Sea naval base, while Maxi infantrymen were reported fighting before the city's outer defenses. Nazi dispatches said 50 Russian transport were sunk and 69 others damaged by aerial at tacl1s on Sevastcpol, Kerch, and other Crimean ports.
 On the Ukraine front, the Ger mans said Axis armies, driving into the Donets River basin, oc- cupied additional territory and the enemy thrown out of field positions which some planes stub bornly defended"
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

session." led to the members re- signation and created sensation in the extraordinary crisis ses- sion" of Japan's parliament. Nine teen other members of the House resigned.
 Apparently censored, for it was without explanation what the member said which was deemed improper. All other speeches were published. The cur rent session strongly supported the governments military stand against the United States and Britain, for the Axis, with Japan is tensely awaiting the result of the talks in Washington between Kurusu and U. s. officials.
 Another border outbreak was reported in Manchukuo by Domei who said one Russian soldier was killed and two captured in a clash with Manchukuo frontier guards when a Soviet detach- ment allegedly crossed the bor- der Sunday about 24 miles west of Manchuli.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
IIckes Not Fooled By Deputy Sheriff

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. - De putty Sheriff Jack Tinney of San Francisco County may have let himself in for bunch of trouble because he was bit overZeal- ous in attempting to serve a sub- poena on Secretary of the Inter- for Harold L. Ickes.
 The subpoena was issued by the legislative committee investi- gating the California oil indus try, of which Speaker Gordon Garland is chairman. Ickes was a guest at Mob Hill apartment.
 When Tinney appeared at the apartment lobby, he said that he was a federal agent with mes sage for the secretary.
 The suspicious Ickes telephon- ed headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and ask ed if a G-man had been sent to see him..
 The FBI said no, but they would send a G-man, in fact two of them.
 The federal agents found the deputy sheriff still waiting a chance to see Ickes, and took him to headquarters. The cab inet member left San, Francisco with the subpoena still unserv- ed, while the federal attorneys office considered whether to file charges of impersonating a fed eral officer against Deputy Sher- if Tinney.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
Russians Crush Attempts Pierce Moscow Defenses--Britain Taking
 Action Against Small Axis Allies

UNDATED, Nov. 19 (P - Hit ler's command pictured the Ger man armies as lunging forward once more on the eastern front and executing new successful attacks" while the Russians de- clared they had crushed Nazi at- tempts to pierce the Soviet lines north and south of the 200-mile Moscow defense arc. The Nazi military spokesman said that Ger man bombs raked both Moscow and Leningrad during the night and left spreading fires in Mos cow.
 A bulletin from Hitler's head quarters reported that 10000 Rus sian prisoners were captured and I'll tanks destroyed in the past three days, but gave no details of the new push.
 Soviet front line dispatches said two German infantry regi- ments, supported by tanks and armored cars, were driven off with bloody losses in repeated at- tempts to storm across the upper Volga river in the Kalinin sec tor, 95 miles north of Moscow.
 In the Crimean campaign, the German command said Nazi bombers violently attacked Rus sia's naval base at Sevastopol,
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

blasting docks, munitions dumps, and ships in the harbor, but still there was on indication of dir ect land assault against the stronghold.
 Meanwhile Anthony E d en briefly and graphically disclosed that Britain is taking military and naval action" against Fin land, Rumania and Hungary.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19
Nazi Gen. Udet Killed In Testing New Weapon

BERLIN. Nov. 18 fP- Colonel General Ernest Udet, German flying ace of the World War and Quartermaster General of the Nazi air force in this war, was killed in an accident yesterday while testing "a new weapon" The official announcement said Udet was hurt so gravely that he died before reaching the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

Science is resourceful. It could n't pry open Pullman windows so it air-conditioned the train.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

Pay your way as you go = or don't go.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

Some men reform; others just grow too old to act up.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-19

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
GIFTS PRESENTED
 TO OCTOCENARIAN
Members of St. Georges Society Pay Visit to Will.
 liam HOdgkinsOn

William HodgkInson was honored by friends and relatives on the occasion of his 80th birthday re- gently at his home on Blanchard street.
 The octogenarlan was the recio- lent of many gifts which includ- cd q large bouquet from the Sons of St. George and the Daughters of st. George. Refreshments in e buffet luncheon was served,
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Miss Barbara Baker Robert Baker, MT, and Mrs, William DeGroot, Norman Crane, Mrs. Elizabeth Holsworth, Mrs, Charles Pennlman, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs Robert Gardner, John Bunting, William Bowers, Arthur Thompson, Edward Hogg, William Alhon, Mir, and Mrs, William Hodg- kinson.
 Also, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hodg- klnson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hodg- kInson of West Haven; MT. and Mrs. Harold HodEinson of Water- town; Mir. and Mrs. William All- port, Dorothy and Grace Allport Carol Ann Coon, Philhert Alfred of Bristol; MT. and Mrs, Oscar Code, Mir. and Mrs. B, s. Dickson and Mir. and Mrs, James Lee oi Cheshire; MT. and Mrs, Albert stearns of ThomaSton: MT. ane Mrs. P. 0. Maynard, Faith May nard, Mrs. Charles Segal, Mir nnt Mrs. Horaes Lafayette, Alice Laf' ayette of Plainvillo: Mrs Horace ,Johnshon, Mrs. Stephen Dennlsof and Peter Dennlson Of North Ha' | Ven