davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
KEHOE IS
 APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-(APl Attorney General Riddle ap- pointed Joseph w. Kehoe, ot Seward as special assistant attor- ney general to serve as liason between the department of jus tice and its representatives in the four Alaskan judicial divi- sions.
 Attorney Kehoe will handle specifically assigned cases and be coordinator of the departments poliees. He will also serve. when government interests require ad- ditional legal counsel.
 Mir. Kehoe was formerly United States attorney in AlaSka's Third Division, and served two terms in the Territorial legislature. He formerly practiced law in Juneau and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pasto

Rev. Vernon l.. Booker, Pastor Monday-6:00 P .M.-Christian Fellowship supper and meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M-Young Peoples meeting.
 Wednesday, 2 to P. M.-Per- sonal counseling; 8 to 10 P. M.- Personal counseling.
 Thursday, 7:30-P. M-Choir rehearsal; 7:30 P. M. Hobby clubs. Friday, 200 P. M.-Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Thomas Morcom.
 Sunday
 l0:45 A. M.-Sunday school.
 FOO P. M.-Choir Rehearsal. 7:45 P. M.-Worship Service.
 goo P. M.-Social Hour
 Notice-Sunday school will not be held this Sunday, January 3rd. However the other Sunday services will be held as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
IN FURTHER ADVANCE

MOSCOW, Dec. 3l.-(AP)- Russian forces were streaming through the greatest hole yet torn in the Nazi dafenses and broke through the outer Bug river de- lenses, dr.v'ng an offensive split into the broken remnants of von Mannsteins legions and carried themselves within 30 miles of the river itself.
 Frontline dispatches said that the Russian columns were sweep ing toward the Bug river.
 Germany's next line of defense is along the south Central front on the west of the Dnieper river in their thrust down toward Kiev and the Zhmerinka railway.
 This opens deep wedge against the reeling Nazi army.
 Vatutin's vanguards are report ed within 43 miles of tn e old Polish border and are within 90 miles of Dniester river, which forms Rumania's old eastern boundary.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
 HIGHER FOR
 NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-(AP)
 Next years fish production for the United States and Alaska will
 be four million or more pounds,
 according to a forecast by Secre- tary of the Interior Ickes, fish
 coordinator.
 This exceeds the last two years yields but Is below the normal production of approximately A. 100000 pounds.
 The secretary extlmated that next years production of pilchard
 which with menhaden and sal
 mon account for more than half
 of the United States and Alaska
 catch and would be at least as large as last year, with the sal
 mon poundage probably greater.
 Ickes based the hope that i'm proved production was expected unh the availability of new yes sels.
 T was reported that since July
 material has been allotted for
 5'3 new boats, with 261 expected to be completed this year and 143 during the first quarter of 1944. Geventy-two of the vessels are e~nected to be completed during t'e second quarter of 1914, with A n the third quarter and II in |. fourth.
 The demand for engines on the
 -'"vv landing barge program may da'av completion in some cases, Secretary Ickes said.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
 GERMANS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGEERS, Dec. 3l.-(AP)-The Fifth Army troops carried out a large scale raid along the west coast of Italy, near the north Gar igliano river and yesterday seiz- ed the initiative, from the Ger mans, after the latter had been stalemated and waterlogged on the front of that sector.
 Allied headquarters had this announcement confirmed, at least in part, from German broad casts.
 The Allies made an amphibious leapfrog attack in the area estab- lished by their bridgehead.
 Gen. Alexander's headquarters gave no details on the gain, but it apparently was aimed at june tions controlling the coastal road to'Rome over the Pointine marsh es highway, for centuries known as the Appian way.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
RADIO PROGRAM ON SUNDAY

At 5;30 p. m Sunday afternoon, the Religious Council of Nome presents, on the local radio, the Voice of Religion. The Rev. Paul Carlson of the Mission Covenant Church, will be in charge of the program. In these time when some cannot come to the regular church services this program should be of special religious helpfulness. "F
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
IDA FARRELL ILL AT SC

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 31. -(AP)-Ida Tarbell. dean of American woman authors, is re- ported critically ill with pneu- monia in the Bridgeport hospi- tai.
 She is 86.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

~~~- ~ LIN -uE PROBATE COURT OF
 THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- 2: TATE OF EDWIN HOyEN, DECEASED.
 No. 694
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court in and fer the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Edwin Hoven, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from the date of this notice to the un- dersigned at Nome, Alaska, or to her attorney.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, De- cember 29, 1943 GERTRUD HOVEN, Administrator C. c. TANNER. Attorney for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31

Tell them you saw it advertised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-31
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 Mission

Mission Minister and Director-C. W.
 Erickson 11:00 a. m.-Church school. TOO D. m.-Evening Worship. St. JOseph's Roman Catholic
 Church Edmund A. Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Week day Mass FOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Skins 10 Try Gibson,
Erstwhi|e End, as
Blocking Back

Suffering from a dearth OF COM
petent blocking backs. Redskin
Coach Dutch Bergman will groom
End Joe Gibson, former Tulsa star,
for such role. Gibson has been
out of the lineup because of a
muscle injury, but is expected in
uniform in day or two, and may
be used in the Green Bay Packers
game Sunday. He played the block
Ing back spot at Tulsa.
Back at work today is big Willie
Wilkin, out for more than three
weeks from leg injury Bob Sey-
mour, slightly injured in the Dodgers
game Sunday, also has returned to
practice with nothing worse than a
bruised side. But Bob Masterson,
star end, is limping with an ankle
sprain. All are scheduled to start
against the Packers.
The Redskins will leave tomorrow
at 500 pm. determined to wipe out
the 1921 defeat handed them
September by the Packers in an
exhibition game at Baltimore.
AS the squad stands, it numbers
27 players, one under the league
limit. A deal with two other league
clubs for backfield man has fallen
through.
Jack Jenkins. smashing back, who
Is due to report to Paris Island
tomorrow, will be missed.
The Packer game is badly needed
by the Skins if they are to grab the
Eastern crown again. They'll 60 all
out Monday with an easier game
coming up october "a against the
Chicards.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
LuttreII Would Turn
Tables on Sharkey

Cowboy Luttrell and Babe
Sharkey, wild grapplers from Texas,
will meet again in tonights feature
rassling bout at Turner's Arena. with
the Cowboy this time promising to
snap Sharkey's winning streak.
Sharkey has won two previous
matches here between the two, which
would seem to prove him the better
boy, but Luttrell isn't satisfied He
was disqualified the first time and
last week he claims that Sharkey
mixed too much boxing with his
rassling and clipped him on the jaw
before applying the usual body
press.
Maurice La Chappelle, a steady
fayorite, will be tested by a new
conner. Sino Serio, in the semi
feature.
Other matches are: Michele Leone
against Bill Darnelle, the Blue
Streak against Tom George and
John Melas against George Corby.
Rassling fans will be given a
chance to vote on their favorite
performer. who will be matched
against Yvon Robert, the National
Wrestling Association champion, in
the near future.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Byrd Joins Field in Burnett's
Pro-Senior Links Tourney

Sammy Byrd. the former Yankee
outfielder, who won the Victory
Open championship at Chicago in
August, today was added to the
list of certain contestants in Bob
Barnett's senior-pro links tourney
tomorrow at Chevy Chase. Byrd is
one of about Is pros who will COM
pete with about so Chevy Chase
members in the event whose pro-
ceeds will go to the Red Cross.
Joe Kirkwood. famed trickshot
manipulation. and Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond are among we'll
known pros to compete Kirkwood
will put on trickshot exhibition
around $50 pm. Witty Cox, for
mer Congressional pro. who recently
won the Long Island PGA cham
pionship, is expected to play. All
the local pros will be present. Ma
tional open champ Craig Wood
wrote Barnett he would not be able
to play.
Mrs L. B. Platt. defending cham
pion, led four survivors into the
semitinal phase of the Chevy Chase
Women's championship, Mrs. Platt
going to the 10Th hole to beat Mrs.
c. B. Harding. Other second-round
matches resulted as follows: Mrs.
Y. E. Booker defeated Mrs Henry
Ravenel. 6 and 5; Mrs. J. B Holloran
defeated Mrs. F.. Schoettle, 6 and
5, Mrs w. B. Severn defeated
Baroness de Gruben, l up.
Although Mrs Walter L. Weible,
thrice president of the Women's
District Golf Association, will be
considered for a fourth term when
the nominating committee meets
next month. she prefers, she says,
to turn the presidency over to some
one else. I'D like to see low
handicap player. with her expert
ence and her knowledge of the game.
as president" said Mrs. Weible.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Boxing Fund in Demand

Boxing's service athletic fund has
spent nearly $4,000 on fistic equip
ment for servicemen and will con
tinue to spend as fast as the money
comes in.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Marshall Is Busy Marine

Willard Marshall, former Giant
outf1elder recently became a SER
geant in the marines and they say
he's the hardest worker around
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
SO Items Will beLifted
From Farm Machinery
Rationing Friday
Py the Associated Pre-,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Farm ma
chinery rationing will be reduced
from 81 to 81 items, effective Friday,
and distribution controls will be
halved, a War Food Administration
official said yesterday.
Such items as tractors, harvesters,
milking machines and feed grinders
remain on the ration list.
Lee Marshall, director of the Once
of Materials and Facilities of VIA,
in a speech to the National Food
Producing Equipment Conference,
said that "the better outlook for
machinery production in 1914 has
made it possible to provide a more
flexible program that should make it
easier to meet farmers needs
locally"
He said authorization for manu-
facture of new machinery next year
had been doubled-80 per cent of the
1910 output, compared with an au-
thorization Of 40 per cent of 1910 for
the last year. There will be no
quota restrictions on the making
of repair parts. He said three
schedules of farm machinery were
set up in the new program. Under
schedule are 10 types OF ma
chinery considered most irlpor-
tant to the food production pro-
gram" and rationing and county
distribution control on them will
be put into effect. He gave trac-
tors as an example OF this type.
Rationing and distribution con-
trolls to the State level will be used
on equipment-such as milking ma
chimes and feed grinders-in sched-
ule 2.
There is no rationing on schedule
machines" he added. This sched-
ule Is made up largely of tractor
mounted or tractor drawn equip
ment and 1t is expected that its dis
tribution will largely follow that of
new and existing tractors. There
are no purchase restrictions on this
equipment"
Mr.. Marshall said distribution
plans are based on 80 per cent OF
production. with a reserve Of 20 per
cent for adjustments.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Baugh Shades Luckman in PASSING Feud
Petro-Hanbury Bout,
With Stage Center,
Heats Ring Fans

Washington's fight fans are show
ing a bit more interest now in the
Friday night match between Lew
Hanbury and Danny Petro at Uline
Arena, having had time to settle
down after being all steamed up over
pthe week end about the Redskins
the World Series and football.
The fight was shifted to Friday
night from tonight on pleas that
both principals, as we'll as Herbert
Marshall. who meets Indian Foran
in the semifinal, needed more time
for training. Likely, though, the ad-
vance sale wasn't up to expectations
but come Friday night and Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn likely will find
himself without financial worries.
Honest-to-G Goodness Natural.
This match between Hanbury and
Petro is a hot natural. including
several spicy angles, and promises tc
be a good old back-alley brawl
Neither lad has passed the frs
chapter in the book on boxing skill
but both are long on slugging ano
heart and probably will be throw
ing punches from the floor through
out.
For confidence and downright
cockiness, Hanbury is hard to beat
Even in the heat of some of his
toughest battles he's found time tc
clown around and smile as he die
in the Jackie Callura fight at time
when blood was streaming from a
sliced eye, and smile of confidence
was incongruous indeed He wor
that braWl. however, which seems tC
prove he knows what he's doing.
Petro Always Dangerous.
Even though he'll carry a weight
advantage OF 6 or 7 pounds, Han
bury will be up against tough
cookie in Petro the Pulverizer, who
no matter how severely hurt, if on
his feet always is dangerous. In
his last fight against Johnny Cock
field, with things going against him
ne managed to put over terrific
left late in the going and win by a
knockout.
Against Jackie Wilson. master
boxer. who battered Petro around
all night, Danny still was dangerous
when practically out on his feet. In
the ninth round, stumbling around
he managed to rock Wilson. a fact
admitted by Wilson and given as his
reason for knocking out Danny in
the 10th round when he knew he was
so far ahead on points he could have
won merely by staying.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
District Pin League
Leaders Tang|e

The District Leagues two strong
est bowling combinations will shoot
1t out tonight at Clarendon when
the defending champion and first
place Clarendon sharpshooters en-
gage the second-place King Pins in
one of the seven matches scheduled
at various drives. starting at 7:30.
King Pin. led by the brilliant Al
Wright who tops the all-star circuit
with an average Of 1877, has five
point edge over the pace setting
Clarendon outfit with an average of
625 to $40 With Clarendon boast
ing three-game lead. the King Pins
must score sweep to take over the
top spot on total pins.
Sharing second place with King
Pin, the surprising Greenway bowl
ers meet tough customers in the
fourth-place Hi-SkorS at Hi-Skor.
Other matches will find Lucky Strike
at Anacostia Spillway. Bethesda
Bowling Center at Hyattsville, Colo
NAL Village at Arcadia. Chevy Chase
Ice Palace at Brookland and North
east Temple at Lafayette.
Hi-Skor and Rendezvous. first and
second. respectively. in the Ladies
District League flag chase, tackle
two strong foes tonight when Ia
koma invades Hi-Skor while Tad
HOward's quintet visits King Pin
In the other matches starting at
730 Arcadia rolls at Rosslyn, La
fayette at Columbia. Anacostia
Spillway at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and Bethesda Bowling Center at
Lucky Strike against Red Circle.
Dick Lees season record game of
1T was the deciding wallop as
Scholls ESQ trimmed Mullins Bar
bers, 81 at King Pin in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League. His set was 400 Lou Rose
bagged top set of 418 and with 1862
his best single led Julius Lansburgh S
2-l win over Kronheim Liquor. Bob
Miciottos 141-375 gave McGolrick
Plumbers 2-l edge over R. A. Hig-
don to maintain a first-place tie
with the Rockets.
Pond of Pebbles with 1877 and Tri-
vett, Arlington Methodist, with 352,
divided top honors in the Arling-
ton Church League.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

The WDGA wound up its formal
season yesterday at Kenwood with
the Presidents Plate tourney, open
to present officers and former prei-
dents. First Vice President Mrs. J.
H. Bullock of Kenwood won the
tourney with 95-14-81, while Mrs
Thomas o. Brandon of Columbia
annexed the gross award with 80.
Other net winners were:
Mrs. Frank Mirth Indian Spring., a6-
l4-S2: Mrs. w. E. Hall Columbia. a5-
12-S3; Mrs c. B. Hartman Indian
Spring., o9-1s-s3: Mrs. Robert Keebler
lKenwood), 1OO-16-s4; Mrs Marvin NJ
Wire tKenwood). 1o7-22-S5: Mrs. w. H
Wise tKenWood), a2-7-s5: Mrs Jarrett
White Chevy Chase). 100-15 15-s5.
Putting-Mrs. NJ. H. Dineen tWashinston),
80. Mrs. w. c. Gelong tColumbia), So
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Sam S Lone Tilt Gives
Him Better Average
Than Sid's Three
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Foremost in
the National Football Leagues sta
tistical race is the feud between
Sammy Baugh of the Washington
Redskins and Sid Luckman of the
Chicago Bears for the 1943 passing
title.
With Cecil Isbell back at his old
haunts at Purdue as assistant coach
Luckman and Baugh have a free
hand to strike for one of the league S
most coveted honors. However, at
this early stage Rookie Ronnie Cahill
of the Chicago Cardinals is keeping
stride with the two veterans.
Although Luckman gave the for
mer Holy Cross player lesson in
passing Sunday when the Bears beat
the Cards, 300, Cahill has a record
of "a competitions in As attempts for
a gain of 278 yards. Luckman, TAX
Ing third place behind Isbell and
Baugh in the aerial division last
year, Is throwing as never before.
Taking part in three games, he leads
the league with 27 competitions in
81 attempts. gaining $50 yards and
hurting for six touchdoWns.
Shades Sid In Percentage.
Despite Luckman's greater yard
age, Baugh has percentage OF .619.
against .529 for the Bear tossing ace.
Baugh. in his lone league game
against the Dodgers. completed 13 of
% passes, three of them for touch
downs.
Luckman and Baugh head the "old
guard" contingent which pushed
aside the leagues freshmen this
week in individual complishments.
Tony Canadeo of Green Bay took
over as the leading ball carrier with
1877 rushing yards and also topped
the list in total offense with 365.
Detroit's freshmen. Frankie Sink
Wich and Chuck Fenenbock. dropped
TO second and third In ground gain
ing with 1873 and 141 yards, re-
spectively. Canadeo's average gain
q run is 70. bettered only by the TT
OF his teammate. Joe Laws. whose
running has accounted for l3o yards.
seno Fourth as Ball Toter.
One Of the surprise ball toters of
The league is Frank Seno. Redskin
rookie. who travelled 54 yards in 10
tries against the Dodgers for an
average Of "a yards per try to put
him in fourth place.
Veteran Eddie RucinSki. Cardinal
end, was the best pass receiver with
nine catches for $50 yards. while the
1912 champion, Don Hutson of Green
Bay. has accepted eight for 1874.
Each has scored once
Dean McAdams of Brooklyn. run
herup to Baugh for last years punt
ing title. is trying to clinch it this
time after averaging 400 yards on
IT kicks Green Bays Lou Brock
has the best average. Al yards, but
has punted only five times
Baugh. one of whose punts was
blocked, has averaged 35 Yards. and
is fifth in this department. Sam.
though, booted the longest punt, a
kick Of "a yards.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Gard Fans, Betting Heavily
On Series, Take BEATING
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-St. Louis bet
tors made the biggest money-laying
splurge ever i"lown here and lost
heavily by backing the Cardinals in
the World Series, according to Bet
ting Commissioner James J. Carroll.
"All the money bet on the Car
dinals was ST. Louis money. More
money was bet than ever before and
the volume was heavier. There was
plenty Of money around and the fans
seemed to think the Cardinals looked
good at the odds that were offered y
Carroll said.
Carroll kept the New York Yankees
heavy favorites in all except last
Sundays game, which was offered
even He would not disclose the
total amount bet.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Toble Tennis Old Come

Table tennis was originated In the
9Os by Salem, Mass, manufacturers.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Fort Monroe Is Tuninu
For Camp Lejeune
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press
FORT MONROE. Va, Oct. 13.-
Lit. 'Tody" Riggs, Fort Monroe grid
coach, opened workouts today in
preparation for Saturdays trip to
play Camp Lejeune at New River,
N. c.. putting the gunners through
offensive drills against the 6-2-2-1
defense employed by the marines.
The soldiers came out of their
$40 rout by the Bainbridge Com
modores in good physical shape and,
barring injuries in workouts this
week, Riggs said he will send prac-
tically the same team against the
marines.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Bainbridge 10 Use 40 Men
In Scrimmaging Middies

BY the Associated Press.
BAINBRIDGE, Md. Oct. 13.-The
Bainbridge Naval Training Station
Commodores will go to Annapolis
today to scrimmage with the Navy
gridders in preparation for their
home game Saturday with the Cur
tis Bay Coast Guard
Bainbridge Coach Joe Maniaci
declared that all 40 Commodores
scheduled to make the trip would
see action.
Attention in today's drill was CEN
tered on Bainbridges ends. Carl
Mulleneaux. formerly of the Green
Bay Packers, and Tony Yoviscin,
! ex-Gettysburg player, were shifted
to the second team Yesterday. where
they underwent lengthy workout
In defensive formations.
Maniaci indicated he would de-
pend heavily on Mulleneaux and
Yoviscin in future Bainbridge
games.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Borowy and Crosetti
Return to War Jobs
4y the Associated Press.

BY The hssocIated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Pitcher
Hank Borowy and Shortstop Frank
Crosetti of the World Championship
New York Yankees. are returning to
war work Immediately now that the
baseball season is over.
Crosetti will be back at the San
Francisco shipyard where he worked
last winter and Borowv is returning
TO an electrical plant at Bloomfield.
N. J.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Fig ) Lost Night

BY The Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY.-Mickey Makar. 145,
Bayonne. N. j, outponted Baby Ga
lento, IA, Chicago tSJ.
BUFFALO-Joe Miller. 1862. Buff
falo. knocked out Bucky Welsh. 14sia,
Baltimore ID.
WHITE PLAINS. N WINNIE Vines.
151, Schenectady, outpointed George
tRedl Doty, $50, Hartford, Conn, 80.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Tony Costa.
Brown. 1924, Detroit %.
NEW YORK.-Al Dummy Davis,
14S. New York. outpointed Phil En-
1enga, 147, Baltimore tSb.
LOS ANGELES. Turkey Thompson,
S06, Los Angeles, outpointed Clayton
Worlds 1852 Chicago tl0D
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Doc GartreII Pilots
Ice Palace Drives

Doc Gartrell, well-known bowling
alley manager. has taken over the
superintendency Of the Chavy Chase
Ice Palace drives. succeeding Red
MegaW. who has returned to Queen
Pin. Last season the enterprising
Doc piloted Brookland Recreation
before moving over to Northeast
Temple last summer. His brother
Bill is manager of the Columbia.
Jack Day, who represents one rea-
son why Greenway Bowl is tied for
second place in the District League,
turned his brilliant pinspilling to
Greenway's American League last
night with a 174 and 429 to give
Mayo ESQ its lone game from Cam
mons Restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-19

lecting Sizeable amount because all of the money will go for one good purpose-to provide treatment for children of this area who are suffering from crippling diseases.
 This years campaign, however, is not a part of the usual nation-wide Presidents Birthday Ball for the victims of infantile paralysis. De- cision was reached some time ago that Alaska would not participate extensively this year in the usual campaign due to the disruptions of mail and other communication facilities to and within the Terri tory.
 Juneau's Own Drive
 Local communities, however, were urged to sponsor their own drives for the less fortunate youngsters in their areas. and this is Juneau's answer.
 Every cent collected will remain