davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19
WIEN AIRLINES

Oct. 17-Pilot Steve Mis- koff made a trip to Kotze- bue with Eugene Sours, Chas. Kenworthy and Tom Beltz. Anna May Swanson returned to Nome from Candle.
 Pilot Sig Wien arrived from Fairbanks with ex- press and Mrs. Ray Miller. He made trip to Wht. Mt. with F. Nershak returning to Nome with c e n n Briggs.
 Oct. 18-Pilot Sig Wien left for Fairbanks with Irma Palmer and infant, Rose Flynn and Pat Bliss. Mrs. Al Rhodes was taken to Galena.
 Pilot Miskoff made a trip 0 Council, Golovin & Wht. Mt. Mrs. Blacthford to Golovin and Harry Boone Carl Apok and Richard l Nershak's family returned o Nome from Wht. Mt.
 Today - Pilot Miskof1 made a trip to Deering, Candle and Kotzebue with Miss Nicholson for Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19
Alaska Booming And Army Doing Splendid Job

VANCOUVER, B. C. - Coffee is g cents a cup and you can't get a shirt laundered without a priority in Alaska today, for that country is one of the busiest spots in the world, according to E. s. Robinson, Vancouver libra rian, who is just back from there
 MT. Robinson, in a five weeks survey tour, covered 5,900 miles by plane, boat and train.
 He made the trip for the joint army and navy committee on wei fare and recreation, Washington. D. C., to study library conditions and find out how books could best be distributed to men in the services stationed there. Military posts and civilian libraries were studied in the journey that took the Vancouver librarian as far north as Fairbanks.
 A report on the findings will be made to the Carnegie Corpora tion which financed the trip.
 Every Town
 Every town in Alaska is boom ing MT. Robinson said. "It's a problem to find a room. And as for getting laundry done - you just don't"
 Wages are high, but So is ev- erything else, he said. He told of chatting to a hotel manager about the service and was told the waitress who had served his dinner was getting ST day, 3 meals and tips.
 Pilot Praised
 ''The US. Army is doing a mar vicious job on the Alaska road. They are certainly pushing right ahead. One old-timer's eyes were bulging when he told me the part of the road he saw one day had been all forest the day be- fore. It's almost unbelievable the speed with which the work is being done"
 Most of MT. RobinSon's travel ing, he said, was done in little. old commercial planes, flown by wonderful pilots"
 But getting a seat in plane Or a corner in boat or train, the librarian said, is tough job.
 For ten days of his trip. MT. Robinson was with Major Henry w. Clark, special service officer in Alaska, who was born in that country and knows it inside out
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19
FOR SALE

Chevrolet sedan. In excellent condition. One new tire and 3 in good condition. Upholstery practically new. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19
FOR SALE

Pair of skis, poles, ski press, excellent make and practically new. Pair of white fancy trim Lap boots - other miscellaneous articles. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19
FOR SALE

Ladies bicycle, balloon tires. front wheel brake, spring side stand. Late model. Practically new. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Whaley with Cor don Wiles, round trip to Moses Point and Mrs. Fred Amatoolik from Nome to GoloVin.
 Passengers to Nome from Golovin were: Flyod Eager strom, Ken Blatchford, Charlie Blatchford, and Roy Tuktook.
 Pilot Lund arrived from Fairbanks with M. Walsh and F. C. Bingham and MT. Collar, Moses Pt to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-19

F.C. Bingham, the new principal for the Nome public school arrived today by plane from Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

ture games is on par with that Of
last Sunday the record is as good as
on the book for Sammy.
Likes Baugh's Generalship.
Ray Flaherty thought Baugh's di-
rection Of the team was as good as
his throwing, but Ray didn't like
the idea of his star carrying the ball
on five out of six plays. Varying
his passes with running play every
now and then for the sake of cross
ing up the defense is good, sound
strategy, but Flaherty shudders at
the thought of losing Sammy
through injury and literally quakes
in his No. II brogans when he thinks
of him diving into the line.
From Baugh's viewpoint, how
ever, hitting the line is no harder
and involves no more risk than get
ting showed under a pile of on
rushing linesmen when the protec-
ton isn't all it should be. Sam has
absorbed lot of punishment trying
to get his shots away, but last Sun
day he could have taken a nap be-
fore pulling the lanyard.
Sunday Sammy will be up in
Brooklyn trying to improve his rec
ord and the Redskin board of STRAIT
egy fervently hopes he succeeds be-
cause the club needs a victory over.
the Dodgers to consolidate its posi-
ton at the top Of the Eastern divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Midwest Group
HAS 4 Teams in
Nation 'sTop 10.
Ohio State Is First
In Poll; Minnesota
Slumps to 18th
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-once-
mighty Minnesota has tunbled at
last, but the Big Ten Conference
still produces the best college foot
ball teams in the land, in the opin-
ion of 81 sports writers, who voted
In the first Associated Press poll
Of the season and picked Ohio State
as the country's No. team.
Coach Paul Browns Buckeyes,
winners of their first three starts
by decisive margins, received 25
flrst-place votes and total of 636
points, based on the usual pattern
of 10 points for each first-place
vote, 8 for each second, and so on.
Southeast Teams Honored.
While Minnesota, the No. / team
in the final ranking of 1912, slumped
to 18th place this time, the Big
Ten produced three other repre-
sentatives among the first 10, in
addition to Ohio State.
The Southeastern Conference land
ed a trio of teams among the first
10, including Georgia, which was
voted the No. spot, while the
East was represented by two clubs
and the Far West by one.
Here are the first 10, with the
f1rst-place votes in parentheses and
points figured on a 10-9-8-7, ETC.,
hasis.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BY ART EDSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-The Joe
Louis controversy-will he or won't
he light again?-has ended. Both
sides are right.
Sergt. Joe, on his way from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Los Angeles for a
two weeks furlough, automatically
voted both yes and no while wait
ing for his early morning plane.
He hasn't exactly retired. Still
he doubts if he ever does any more
heavyweight title defending.
Qn Omaha Sunday Joe told David
B. kaufman of the Associated Press
his fighting days were over. Later
from New York came Promoter Mike
Jacobs cry that Joe had been mis-
interpreted)
when I said in Omaha I wasn't
going to fight again" Joe explained,
II meant Id probably never have
another chance.
War His Business Now.
This war is my business now
Say it lasts two years. I'm in for
the duration and six months after
That's a long time to be out OF
training"
Then he figured he was through
with the ring for keeps?
1T depends" Joe replied. May
be the competition won't amount
to much. And 1t depends on how
feel. You can't tell what kind
of shape I'll be in when this wal
is over"
Joe, now %, reiterated what he
said in Omaha, that he would be
pretty old for fighting when the
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Hasn't Exactly Retired, Doubts
He'll Fight Again, Louis Says
Meant He'd Unlikely Have Another Chance;
Goes to California on Two Weeks Leave

war is finished. "Layoffs sure don't
help none," he pointed out.
Longest I ever went without
training was five months" he re-
called. Getting in shape after
that, I regretted every mile of it,
On the other hand, for Joe was
full of other hands this morning,
the Army doesn't ruin ones condi-
ton as much as might be expected.
II got to feeling good quick
while training for Conn.," he de-
clared.
Sees Conn in Same Boat.
And speaking of Conn, the boy
whom Joe was to have fought until
the Army gave it the gong, Louis
doesn't think Billy's chances look
too brilliant either.
Probably be some youngster
coming along who can beat every
body" was the way he put it.
While Joe waited in the lobby
Che had spent the night chatting
with an old friend, Cab Galloway
the orchestra mani surprised citi-
zens rubbed the sleep from their
eyes, and then hurried over to grasp
his hand.
Invariably it was "How are you
Mister LOUISE" with never a glance
at those sergeant's stripes on his
arm.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BY the Associated Press,


KERRVILLE, Tex, Oct. 13.-
Schreiner Institute has the ball
on the opposition's 35-yard line,
fourth down and IS yards to 20
for a flrst down.
Over on the bench the conver-
sation runs something like this:
We'll. Doc" asks Coach Heine
Weir Of his assistant, John Stor-
mont, doctor Of philosophy weir
can call him doc" because he
used to teach him in high school.
what would be your mental re-
action here?"
DR.. Stormont, who teaches his
tory at Schreiner and recently
won $1,000 in a nationwide es-
say contest, reflects:
Socrates would say let's do
what your opponent thinks he
would be least likely to do. so
perhaps We should run with the
ball"
Anyway, the combination of
Weir and Stormont has made
little Schreiner (35o students)
the terror Of Texas college foot
ball. although the school is q
Junior college.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Ph. D.'s Coaching Helpful to Little Schreiner
Junior College Grid Team Is Terror to Texas Opposition

Already beaten by the amazing
Mountaineers are Southwestern
University, Southwest Texas
State and McMurry.
It's embarrassing to those full
sized colleges, but Schreiner al
ways has had good football
teams. ....
Sparkling the team this year
Is Backfelder Don Anderegg and
the power of the line centers
around Earl Hale.
Here's sample of Anderegg's
Evening star., 1942-10-13

ldNS Ilullk NY q SlllliAliS 1hdi n
selves because when Baugh turns
the ball loose the chap on the other
end we'll could use asbestos mittens
or q riveter helpers bucket to hold
on to it.
Sammy completed nine consecu-
tive pitches for gains ranging from
4 to 80 yards during that one
stretch, two going for touchdowns,
but the new and refreshingly diff
ferent esprit de corps of his mates,
the protection they gave him and
the glue e-fingered fielding of his re-
teivers almost caused his work to
escape unnoticed.
Dave Allerdice of Princeton is be-
heved to hold the intercollegiate
mark in this respect with 10 COM
pletions In a row, but Baugh seems
to be high man among the pros, al
though, as noted above, the leagues
statistical experts keep no books in
this department.
: Isbell's Record In Danger.
Sammy's feat gave him a flying
start toward smashing the passing
record written last year by the
long. supple arm Of Green Bays
Cecil Isbell, who completed 1T
throws in 206 attempts for a grand
total of 1,479 yards. 1t boosted his
season figures to a competitions in
73 attempts, scorching pace for
-four games. With seven games to
go. Baugh is a mortal cinch to beat
S1sbell's figures as long as his re-
Eceivers hold the ball.
Sammy completed 10 of his 10
passes against the Rams, pitching
the first three to Wilbur Moore, who
caught total of four; the next two
TO Bob Masterson and then single
tons to Dick Todd, Johnny Kovatch,
Moore and Andy Farkas. And the
thin man might have made it II in
70 row had not somebody In the line
missed a block, permitting a Ram
forward to surge in on him as he
tried . touchdown pass midway In
the third period.
+ That one was partially blocked
sAnd fell short Of the mark, but Sam
Ecame back on the next play and
frified bull's-eye shot to McChesney
IN the end zone for the score. The
as yards gained on the last play
boosted Baugh's yardage for the
season 10 5l8 yards, q tempo he'll
have to maintain to sl1atter Isbell's
figure. But II the receiving In fu-
Evening star., 1942-10-13

work: Against McMurry he ac-
counted for all points by passing
for two touchdowns, kicking field
goal and adding q conversion.
Outstanding players developed
at Schreiner In recent years in
clude Billy Gillis, captain of West
Point In 1880; Bob Leonard, Navy
halfback; Park Myers, University
of Texas captain in 1889; Moose
Hartman, great tackle at Rice,
and Bohn Hilliard, one Of Texas
great backs.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
l943 West Point Sports
Uncertain, Says Jones
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Lt. Col. l..
M. (Bif) Jones, graduate manager
Of athletics at West Point, told New
York football writer's yesterday that
he was certain the academy would
complete its sports program for the
present school year. ''but we are
dubious as to what we can do start
ing September, lo43."
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Ace Hur|er IS Amonq
Seven Men Browns
Get Front Minors
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The St
Louis Browns have announced the
purchase of Pitcher William (Big
BilD Seinsoth, 24-year-old southpaw
who won "a games and lost 10 for
New Orleans OF the Southern Asso-
citation in 1912.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 10 LP).-SN
Toledo Mud Hens have been pur-
chased by the St. Louis Browns.
Those taken were Pitchers Archie
McKain and Fred Sanford, Catcher
Art Keller, Inf1elders Mark Christ
man and Bob Dillinger and Out
fielder Milton Byrnes.
Sales of McKain and Keller were
conditional but the others were out
right.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Illinois Coaches
Really Are Vets

0y Cl1t AStOCiHGed PfeSS.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-
They referred to Bob Zuppke as
q veteran" when he retired as
Illinois football coach last year
after % years OF service. But (.
Justa Lindgren is in his 38th'
season as an assistant Illinois
football coach and Frank Manley
this week began his 31st year as
the Illini swimming mentor.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Tar Heels Minus Come
After Rice Cancels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 49,
North Carolina Athletic Council
met to consider the possibility Of
finding an opponent for football
game here Saturday to replace Rice,
but ended the meeting without a
game carded.
Rice Cancelled because Of trans
portation difficulties.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Lions Obtain McKenno

MONTREAL, Oct. 13.-James Nc
Kenna, trainer of Les Canadians OF
the National Hockey League for 2C
years, has been signed as trainer OF
the Washington Lions of the Ameri-
can Hockey League for the 1942-4a
season.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Pre-Flighters Ineligible.

If the Navy's pre-f1ight squads had
been eligible for the rankings. teams
like 1t. Col Bernie Bierman's pow-
erful Iowa Seahawks surely would
have been high on the list, but the
poll was restricted to college elevens,
since the service clubs are studied
with former pro stars.
In addition to it's 25 first-plaoe
votes, the Ohio State team, which
has turned back Fort Knox, Indi-
ana and Southern California, drew
20 second-place tallies.
Georgia, winner over Kentucky,
Jacksonville Naval Air Station,
Furman and Mississippi, was placed
first on dozen ballots, second on
13, third on nine and fourth on Is
others.
The second 10, in order, include
Boston College, Vanderbilt, Du-
quesne, Minnesota, Santa Clara and
Tennessee (tie for 15th), Texas
Christian, Army, Iowa Seahawks.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Win, Lose !:':;.:: . Q! or Draw
by FRANCIS < STAN
Gridiron Notes From All Over
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

GFdiron Notes From All Over
With George Washington knocked from the
beaten Georgetown and the University Maryland
college teams left with records
schedules begins Maryland
the District but that Clark Shaughnessy master of
formation will become miracle man" the
three years.
The Hoyas anything but last week
Manhattan 81 and ahead gang
College
G. showing marked
hurdle this enemy line.
other Maryland 10 slightly
outside
taken stride
ton and They only three contests all
blow remainder
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BerteIIi Is Key Man at Notre Dame

seemed to be Leanys shifting the
explained
runner passer
can't do anything He's kicker
tackle almost
frankie Albert"
couldn't
really when Bere clicking
player
going
TO o high flying stop him.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
NeyIund Is on New Job

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 13 (P).-Col
Robert R. Neyland, jr., former Uni
versity of Tennessee football coach,
has begun work as chief of the
Southwestern Division of United
States Army Engineers.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Clippers Wont Games

Cleveland Clippers 1OO-pound
football team is booking games for
the rest of the season. particularly
wanting opponents from the North
west section. Call Bill Conant at
Woodley 1852.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Pro Passing Mark Likely Made
By Bough and His Receivers
Sam Completes Nine in Row Against Rams;
AIIerdice Got 10 Straight for Princeton
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.

Virtually ignored in of the Redskins Of Cleveland
Sunday the superb pitching performance Sammy
know TALL skinny fellow wearing No. 33 who might
established record they kept consecutive
completions
Or might be the other around His receivers might
Evening star., 1942-10-13
MARYLAND Must Fuce v. IA. !. and Duke

bit although
expected anything
hounderng outfit 19 big Flick
be the otherwise
squad those
What Shaughnesy to make Tommy Mont
artistry conrived make Mont Fulback Wright
Flick
the which
victorious.
Military Others lying
him. old, the Blue
Devils w. NJ this week will be
Maybe right Maryland looks be the No.
IN the local league.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
RombIers Hit Stride Against Stanford

Stanford Saturday it looked
this wouldn't be much contest team that rel
Michigan
Seahawks did the Notre
Dame only tying Wisconsin and losing Georgia Tech big
disappointment until affair with Stanford.
Leahy missed the Irhs first victory He
the Clinic treatment Illness He there
tusoned too.
Last Noe Dame under his leadership, went through M
unbeaen since 1890 This threw
College all the "I formation visited College
Park to learn from Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
g. WIS Johnny Baker Is on Spot

AS for George Washington Head Coach Johnny Baker suggests that
their the This quite
G. bit whipping Western
such
William Kentucky, Clemson, Wake
Georgetown remaining.
young making his debut and Baker
win of these games he'll have done all right.
Nationally, the that will attract most interest
will be the clash between Notre Dame and It.
Northwestern
Minnesota Michigan.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Fman Has Only % Men for W. Tilt Voted Best in Grid RANKINGS
PLAYING THE Old ARMY GAME

THERE'S BEEN CONSIDERABLE yELPIN6 ABOUT SPORTS
Not BEING A BENEFICIAL BACKGROUND FOR CoMBET
SOLDERING --WELL. WHO WOULD YOU BET on IN A
BLOCKING CONTEST BETWEEN "EA1so" GoERINd AND OUR
WEE WILLIE WLklN :? AND THINK OF ALL TIE ScRAaAEp4L
Evening star., 1942-10-13

(See HAWKINS, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Alcohol
Continued From Page A-20)

better than the horror picture" pre-
sented by the "one sided" course
currently in effect. After trial of
one year in the schools, the new
course can probably be improved,
DR.. Cannon said. He suggested that
definite plans be made for reviewing
it after a year, with view toward
making improvements based on
teaching experience.
Objects to Old Teaching.
Among other things. DR.. Cannon
objected to the following presenta-
ton in the old course:
Alcohol is a poison. Because of
the effect of alcohol on certain or
ganS, their functions are impaired.
Alcohol over stimulates the glands.
which secrete digestive fluids. When
food is introduced into the digestive
organs the glands refuse to respond
. The effects of alcohol on the
nervous system are the most seri-
Gus. Alcohol breaks down the moral
code which civilized man has built
up in order to make the world a
better place in which to live"
In the new course, some of the
statements, not quite analogous, but
apparently proceeding along the
same line, follow:
alcohol increases the flow of
saliva, when taken in moderate
amounts. Concentrations less than
10 per cent increase the fiow of
gastric juices. This secretion is
richer in hydrochloric acid, but
poorer in pepsin than gastric juice
secreted normally. Higher concen-
trations decrease the secretion OF
gastric juices. Immoderate quanti-
ties of alcohol may lead to gastSitis.
Many believe that moderate quanti-
ties of alcohol improve the appetite.
Others say 1t cannot be considered
q stimulant to digestion or a gastric
tonic in any quantity"
'Some investigators think heavy
drinking will injure the heart
muscle. Many investigators believe
that moderate drinking has no dele
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Camp Lee Soldier
Served WithHitIer.
In World War
BY the Associated Press.


CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. ia Ger
man soldier of the World War, who
was quartered in the same bar
racks with Adolf Hitler at Com
piegne. France. is in training here
to fight against the armies of his
former comrade
Pvt. Eugene Weber disclosed here
today that he was with detach-
ment of Austrian troops, including
Hitler, at Compiegne in July, 1916.
Pvt. Weber said he served 80 months
with the German army in the World
War.
Hitler used to lie in his bunk
and talk about his great plans for
the future" Pvt. Weber said.
Austrian and German soldiers, in
cluding Pvt. Weber. gathered
around the former paperhanger and
listened to him.
Some of them laughed at him, "
said the 45-year-old private. Others
took him seriously and were in
terested."
Hitler, then private, would talk
at length on his dreams, Pvt. Weber
continued" He used to thump his
hand on the bunk when he talked
just like he was addressing thous-
ands of people"
Pvt. Weber came to America in
1923.
His brother, Herman, also a Ger
man army veteran Of the World
War. is in training at Camp Lee
too.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Housing
Continued From Page A-20)

med family units for. which funds
have not been appropriated.
Government housing is built by
or under the supervision of the
Federal Public Housing Authority
a unit of MIA.
Large Projects Started.
The largest single FPHA project,
Mr. Day cited, is the group. of dormi-
tories being built by the Public
Buildings Administration on the Ar
lington Farms site near the Penta-
gon Building in Virginia. Six build
ings housing 1882 have been started,
and the first units are expected to
be ready before December /. An
other group of four buildings hous-
ing 1883 women, is scheduled to
follow.
The second largest FPHA project
In darlington, a group of 3,460
family units which Defense Housing
Corp. is building on Seminary road
in Arlington and Alexandria. This
project is to be ready by January /.
Across the road from this huge
development, the biggest privately
financed project is under way
Parkfairfax, with 1900 family units
being built by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
The area covered in Mr.. Days
report includes the District. Alex
andria, the Virginia Counties of
Arlington and Fairfax and two
Maryland counties, Montgomery
and Prince Georges.