davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

the carriage of passengers, mail and express.
 When placed in service, these 21-passenger Clippers will more than triple the carrying capacity of equipment being operated. The first two Clippers are in the process of conversion at Pan Americans base in Seattle and are expected to be put into ser vice not later than November 15. The remaining Clippers will fol- low as quickly as the delivery of critical materials will permit their conversion. he company ex- poets to be in full Douglas oper- ation by the end of December.
 Returning to commercial oper- ation after two years of service under the Navy, Pan American considers the acquisition of this new equipment to be of major importance in the establishment of adequate air transportation to Alaska. Inauguraing program for expanded Alaska service, Pan American applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board on August 9 for a route from Juneau to Fair banks via Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
THE NOME NUGGET

HAIDA INDIANS OF ALASKA Gand Suit, will meet at Rake, Alaska, in the ANB Hall, begin ming 10 a. m. Monday, November 13, 1944, and ending at 12 mid night Saturday, November Is, 1944. In which meeting of each of the above-named organiza- tions, each camp is entitled to participate after having shown itself in good standing as to membership and finances, by means of 3 delegates, which dele gates must also be in good stand ing and been regularly elected by their respective local camps. Forms for camp reports and for credentials of delegates are available from the ANB Grand Secretary, Box 81, Juneau, Alas ka.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly introduce, thea follow ing:
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
PAGE SEVEN

1. Reports of Grand ~ Officers and Executive Committee.
 2. Financial reports of local camps and Grand Camp.
 3. Bargaining Agency instruc- ton of business delegates, and elections called by ANB and CIO.
 4. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any appro- priate subject with Constitutions and Bylaws, including Citizen ship, Fisheries and Native Fish ing Rights, Health and Sanitation Conditions in villages, towns, and canneries, etc.
 5. Reports of attorneys and others on legal proceedings.
 6. Amendments to ANB Con- stitutions, revision of dues pay ment system, increase of dues, revision of size of Executive Committee.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, Jr.,
 Grand Secretary. 0cf 1QCE
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

tie and all cities in the Territory of Alaska served by the com- pany, it was announced today by Pan American World Airways.
 Five Douglas military aircraft of the DC-3 type have recently been allocated to Pan Americans Alaska sector, and are now in the process of being converted to meet the standards of the Civil Aeronautics Administration for
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
 CONVENTION

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 32nd Annual Con- vention of the Grand Camp ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD and SISTERHOOD, the annual meeting of hte ALASKA FTSHERMEN'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, and the annual meeting of the TLINGIT AND
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

COLUMBUS OHIOFty of the outstanding breeders Jersey fifteen Canada making outright the cattle club their their fitted sold public Riding Club October The this of The American Jersey Cattle be located here.
 Photo shows Sparkling Wonder yacint i2os4s6 the club for this by Mr. Herman F. wonderful Excellent has threyear old of All lbs fat She
 oy superior wonderful Hyacnth Nazi invasion of the island.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
DOUGLAS DC-3's TO BE USED
 ON ALASKA RUN

For the first time in the his- tory of Alaska air transportation, a fleet of Douglas DC-3 aircraft will shortly be placed in con- mercial operation between Seat
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

There are 11,936 miles of shore line around the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Quonset Navy g Oppose BroSScoS

One of the better baseball clubs connected with the armed serV- Ices, Quonset Naval Air Cadets of Rhode Island have been signed to make their initial showing in Wa terbury next Sunday afternoon against the strengthened Fred DaVl Brasseos, 7.3 winners over Meri- den Contelcos last Sunady, Quon. set Navy Is the team handled by Pete JablonowskD Appleton most of the season, the Connecticut major leaguer of l2 years e%per- ence having pitched several games for the Navy airmen, ..
 John Patrick is now their top moundsman, Appleton having been transferred, He has defeated the Athletics 3-2 and the Boston Braves, having been beaten by Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 in three starts against big league opposition Also on the Quonset team is Paud Spenrath, first baseman, and for mer House of David player, on op- ton to the Cincinnati Reds
 Sundays Brassco-Qounset game Is scheduled for 3'l5 D, m, at the Buniclpal Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Ortiz Stops Foe In 11th Title Go

Los Angeles, Sept, l3, (UP?- Manuel ortiz headed back to ms farm in El Centro, caly today, the worlds bantamweight champion shlll still in his possession after ms fourth-round technical knockout over spunkey Luis Castillo last night. .,. ,.
 1t was ortiz llth title defense, and he disposed of the Mexican con- tender in Il and one-half minutes of battling, ,
 Referee Mushy Callahan stopped the fight in the fourth round after ortiz cut Castillo's left eye with Q couple of smashing rights. A doc. tor crawled Into the ring, examined the eye, and ordered the bout stopped
 ortiz took the first round with q late rally after Castaillo's dodging and feInting kept him out of reach until just before the bell, but Cas- tillo won the second round by con' meeting several looping right so ortiz head. Judges called the third round draw.
 Both fighters came out warily in the fourth, Then, with 90 seconds to go Ortiz flashed 0 hard right that cut Castillo's left eye, A few seconds later he connected again leaving the eye a bloo6y mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Jacobs PheIon At Hartford Show

New York, Sept. l3 - Mike Ja. coES, promoter Of the goth Century Sporting Club and General John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission have lls- tened to the plea of Prank Coskey, Connecticut Boxing Commissioner to give recognition to Charley "Cabey' Lewis demands for a feath- erweight title match,
 Lewis, the Cuban featherweight who boxes Willie Pep at Hartford next Thursday night in an over the weight bout, will get a title shot at Madison Square Garden on Sep- tember 20 If he can beat the cham pIon this week.
 The New York commission recog- nized Chalky Wright as leading contender but since Connecticuts tie-up with New York, Phelan feels that he may have rushed matters in giving the nod to Wright The Gen. eral refused to allow Lewis to fight Pep for the title but since the lead ing contendefs refused to fight "Cabey' for the right to Pep match, he would okay a title tilt be- tween the pair if the challenger beat Pep.
 Both the General and Promoter Mike Jacobs, along with his match maker Nat Rogers, will be at the ringside to witness the fight Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
tReg, U, s. Pat, Off0 BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, cept, i3-CUP)--The Gross of Gold" rests heavily upon the sturdy shoulders of Promoter Nick LondeS of Detroit, who has been commissioned to spend from $ib0,000 to $500,000 to bring the best boxing talent available to the Motor City within the next seven months.
 Money Is no objeIy for the right kind of Q match" said Londes as he broded at a ta' 3 In Toots Shors last night, But the difficulty in every division Ls finding Q worth while opponer' for a hig-name fighter in any class"
 Why doesn't Londes fill in his early dates at the Detroit Olympia with the best talent available, and hope to bring in the big-timers later?
 Londes said, We can't do that in Detroit. In the first place, the Deroit fight fans are the smartest and choosiest in the country; and in the send place, my young boss Gieut. James D. Norris of the Navy Air Force at MiamD will not stand fer any second-rate bouts in De- troit. He is one of the country's most ardent bo.ing fans, He knows his pugs"
 Norris is the scion Of the worlds richest grain fortune. He is a multi millionaire who unquestionably is the hottest all.reund sports fan in Amerlca-if one can judge his en- thusiasm by his investments in box ing, racing, hockey and ice shows, Incidentally, he owns a large por- tion of New York's Madison Square Garden.
 Nick Londes, a solidly-built Greek who is no relative of Jimmy Londos, the wrestler, has been promoting boxing shows for yoing Norris ct Detroit for three years-at a profit. Londes explains, we've made a little money, which surprises me, because of the big purses young Norris insists upon offering-just to give Detroit fans the best.
 Sure, We'v. taken some big bouts away from other cities-including New York-becatse of our big guar antees--for example, the Ray Rob- inson-Jake LaMotta series; but I don't see how we can 90 on out bidding other promoters forever. I don't see how we can out-bid Mike Jacobs of New York but we'll keep on trying. There's Lothing else I can do, under my orders from Lieutenant Norris, who has given me unlimit6 d money to spend"
 Despite this Cross of Gold-or be- cause of 1t, Promoter Londes is scrambling about Jacobs Beach like a berserk blooc hound seeking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
No Blanket o. K. On Pass Rule

New York. September l3. (UP) The Eastern Intercollegiate Foot ball Association, after checking member team schedules, refused to- day to include a blanket approval of the newly suggested rule which permits forward passing from any point behind the line of scrimmage.
 Asa s Bushnell, ETA commis- sloner, said the schedule check had revealed that too many of the mem, ber schools were slated to meet non- ETA teams and that if such a change were adopted the member teams would find 1t difficult to alter their passing offense on a game to-gape basis,
 Bushnell said, however, that the association recommended the use of the rule for teams playing only within the ETA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Singleton Wins
 At New Bedford

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. l3- (UP)-Jock Porter lel, Of Manches- ter, England, claimant of the Cana dian heavyweight title, technically knocked out Felix Del Paoli, PIP, Of Philadelphia in he second round Of their scheduled Hereunder at Bris- tol arena last night.
 In preliminaries; Benny Singleton l38, Waterbury. Conn. DeciSioned Bob Evans. l36, U. s, Navy t0; Ascar St. Pierre, l36, Fall River knocked out Willie Canzonerl, l36, U. s, Navy (2); Ernie Guisti, l36, West Warwick, R. l, decisioned Walter Comes, l40, New Bedford (D; Art Gomez, l20, onset decision. ed Phil Lopes il7, New Bedford (4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
MAINE

Orono. Me, Sept. l3-(UP)-The University of Maine finally has de- cided to field football squad play ing four-game wartime schedule. Coach Bill Kenyon has a squad ot inexperienced players in training, many of them l7-year-old freshmen who have played little football. To date Maine has two games each scheduled with Norwich and the University of New Hampshire and is looking for two more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Eagles 22-O

Philadelphia, September l3, - (UP) - The Philadelphia Eagles Of the National Football League, dis- playing a smooth and speedy run ming attack. crushed the merged Pittsburgh Steeler- Chicago Cardinal eleven, 22-0 last night before 25,000 fans in an exhibition game at Shibe Park.
 The Eagles scored there touch- downs In the first quarter to coast to the victory,
 Highlight of the game was the second tally when Jack Banta, Navy dischargee and former Southern California back, took punt on his own l9 and raced 8l yards to score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HOLY CROSS GRID
 CHANGES DEPEND ON NAVY MEN
BY JOSEPH NOLAN Limited Press staff COrrespnOednt)

NOnhteu krcS8 StaAA OUrEcSpnOeuntl
 Worcester, Mass, Sept. i3,-(UP) It's anchors awelght and hip-hlp- hooray for the Holy Cross Crusad- CTS this fall as Coach Hank scanlan preps his NaVy-blest crew for a squad-shredding schedule that will include Dartmouth Brown, Temple, Colgate and Coast Guard,
 At the outset of his third year as the Crusaders head man Scanlan admits philosophieally that the Navy giVeth and the Navy taketh away" Alreday the gobs have car- ried off tackle George Connor and Stan KoSlowski, George Titus and Joe McAfee from the l043 team that won six out of eight games. On the other hand the Navy has produced more than Q score of huskies who, Scanlan hopes will click in his in- tricate adaptation of the Warner system.
 The backfield shapes up with Joe Nester of Lincoln N, J., at quarter, Jim Cahill of Salem, Ray Sullivan of Andover, Jim Lennon of Wethers- field, Conn.,, Bob Turner of North Arlington, N. J., and Ted Morasky nt the half back berthS, and Nick Opolko of Chelsea, Prank Kronoff of Worcester and Dick Wallace in the bucking spot,
 Another Cahlll
 Scanlan hopes Cahill, Boston College transfer, will follow in the footsteps of his famous Crusader namesake Ronnie of five years ago and blossom Into c first.rate for- ward passer. Mornsky can toss the pigskin around with style, and young Sullivan, whose two broth- CTS made gridiron history at Mount st, James, Is rated highly as Q triple -threater, .,
 Up front, seanlan will have to do a plumbers job of soldering leaks,
 Capt, Tom Kenney of Philadel- phia has been shifted from the backfield to Q guard spot from when he will call signals. Battling for the tackle slots are J. Midden- dorf, a Harvard transfer, Bernie Si- euran2a, Q 220-pound youngSter from Brooklyn, N, Yo and Phil corrlgan and Jack Fox who emerged rom New Jersey schoolboy competition with terrific regulations.
 Fred Angelis, Johnny Fontaha, Tom Morris and Jack Donahue are the leading guards, while Johnny Nolan of dlens Falls, N. Y" fs- ures to do most Of the ball-Snap- ping, The ends, nbly manned as they were Q year ago by Tom smith Eligio Ferrazzi and Bob DeVlin, should cause little worry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

penalties passes Identification the offde 5-Permson umbd opponent on withheld full the free forward rule because of the complications 1t might in ntersectiona
 complications might take Nolre Danes that willing string along with Eastern all the that pertaining the forward which only partially approved by the Eastern body Other teams invading the East might be less cooperative than the Irish Navy Eastern under the Jurisdiction of the Eastern Association will Note Dame other team from the West to South either old rules the new but will combination of the two
 Bushnell whO Commissioner administers the affairs adoption organization constitute tOn Collegiate Athletic Association He explains mittee experiment conducted with and the eXutv committee adopted the changes recommended other words Mr. Bushnell meant that the rules committee tested against features of the college rules which putting the disadvantage It's fight survival with the professional sport this isn't revolt the Revolution just experiment 
 The whole history football
  English public school grabbed the ball with violation the rules which his youthful making football Gau and the Australian will be dded into three aEeny result of the Eastern experiment about to begin By permanently result of the Eastern By permanent until gradually the revolution
 Copyright l94 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
College e
 Football
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept, l3 (UP) --Yales football squad held It's sec- ond rainy day practice today as Head Coach Howie Odell endeavor- ed to And c prime punter for his important fullback slot. So far he has tried out two backs, Dana Dud ley and Frank Gillis, and two ends, Paul Walker and Jimmy Smith, with Walker toeing the ball for the greatest distance, As an extra point specialist, Billy Booe, Shelton, who had c perfect season at Wilbraham tMass) Academy last year appear cd OdellS best bet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Five TeumS Left At YounqStoWn

Youngstown, ohio., September l3, - (UP) - Only one game, between Youngstown and Pittsburgh, was scheduled today in the National Amateur Baseball Federation Tour nament as the competition nar. rowed down to five teams,
 The YeunGstown-P Pittsburgh con- test was to have been played last night but a heavy rain forced post ponement, Three more teams -- Cleveland, Deaiborn, Mich, and Hazel Park, Mich, - were elini- mated in yesterdays play,
 Tho results Battle Creek, Mich, edged Hazel Park 4-3; Dayton Ohio, whitewashed Cleveland SEQ; and New York nudged Dearborn 3-2.
 Drawings for tomorow's games vii! be made after today's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Greco Stops Gunther

Montreal, Sept. i3-(UP)-Johnny Greco, prominent welterweight con- tender, today held his second victory in his comeback campaign since be- ing discharged from the Canadian Army.
 Greco scored an impressive third round knockout here last night over Bobby Gunther Of Detroit, flooring his opponent for nine counts in each of the second and third rounds be- fore putting him away for keeps after two minutes of the third. The flight was a scheduled Hereunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Hank Borowy To Face LoIOly A s Ionight
YANKEE STAR HASNOTLOST
 TO ATHLETICS
BY GLEN PERKINS Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Limited Press stan COrresp0ndent)
 New York, Sept, lS,--(up)-The New York Yankees, leading the tight American League pennant race by scant half Rame-hartlly enough to cheer about--lay their slender margin on the line tonight against the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Tanks, boastlng iS victories In 10 starts against the "A's" this season, were favored to swell their margin to Q full game over the idle second place Detroit Tigers. But Manager Joe Mccarthy, remember" ing full well how the Athletics beat the St. Louis Browns three out of four games when the latter were in first place on their last Eastern road trip, was set to send his best pitcher after tonight's victory.
 Boss of As
 Hank Borowy, who has beaten the Athletics in all five of his starts against them this year, was Nice Carthy's choice to increase the Yankee margin in the only Ameri. can League activity scheduled until Friday,
 In yesterdays National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates de- feated the St. Louis Cardinals, twice for their sixth and seventh wins over the league leaders in their last eight games,
 The Bues double victory deprived the Cardinals of their opportunity to attain mathematical certainty Of clinching the flag
 Fritz Ostermueller started the chore of proving to the Cards that their l7h game margin had been provided ky the rest of the league and scattered eight hits for b-3 decislon--his l4th of the season and his third over the circuit pace.set- ters, The Bucs nipped rookie right-hander Fred Schmidt for four runs in the first two frames to make Ostermueller's task an easy one.
 Nip and Tuck
 The Pirates came from behind in the fourth inning of the nighteap to tie the count at 2-2 when Frank Colman and Babe Dahlgren hit home runs off successive pitches by Rookie Bud Byerly, They moved In front in the same inning on an un- earned run resulting from Whltey Kurowskis error and went on to win 0-5. Three sixth inning Pitts burgh runs proved necessary, how ever, as the Cards knocked Buc pitcher Preacher Roe out of the box with q three run rally in the eighth,
 Scheduled games between Phila- delphia at New York, Cincinnati at Chicago and Boston at Brooklyn were rained out,
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Fritz Ostermueller, who pitched eight hit ball and got two hits himself as the Pirates won the first of their two games from St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Lewis, Pep At
 Hartford Thurs.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l3-(UP)- Charlie (Cabey) Lewis, New York, preparing for his meeting with featherweight champion Willie Pep In 0 non-title bout Thursday night, winds up his training today at Charter Oak gym.
 If Lewis beats Pope, the pair will be signed for e title bout at Madi- son Square Garden, New York, Sept, %. Lewis claims 37 wins out of his 38 professional fights. his only loss being @ decision to Vince Dell Orto last April at Providence. Pep has lost only one decision in nearly 70 fights,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
St. Lucy Bowling

Albert Carpenter is the new chairman of St. Lucy's Bowling League for the l944-45 season, hay ing been elected at meeting last Monday night. He has called for the opening of the pin season at the North End "" on Friday night of this week, 8:30 D. m. with all Holy Name members who wish to parti- cipate in the league matches, asked to be on hand at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
T odoy's Sport Parade

two prominent lightwelghts with which to open the' season at De- troit's olympia on Sept, g, and m.ddleweights for his next show on the goth.
 We've got the money-plenty of it, Londes concluded, but If we can't get the right fighters, we won't stage any shovs, Lieutenant Norris says give Detroit fans only the best, ani if you can't get the best-stay dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. Sept. l3-UP)- Injuries are dogging the Dartmouth football line. sidelining two experi- enced players for perhaps most Of the season. On the sidelines are Center Bob Hicks and Tackle Wil- liam (BiII) Bennett. Hicks appeared to be the regular pivot until he was injured and word is that he will ke ont at least e month. Bennett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. l3-(UP) --Line play ct Holy Cross was un- Ger fire today as Coach Ank Scan- lon sought to whip the frontier into offensive shape. Line Coach John De Grosa had Capt. Tom Kenney calling signals from his new guard spot after being shifted from the backfield. Jim Reilly also was work ing at guard with the tackle slots filled by Eligio FerrazZi and 225- pound John Fontana. Ace passer to date seems to be Ted Morasky, understudy last year to Stan Kos. lowski. Best of the ends are Bill Sullivan. Tom Smith, Bob Devlin and Leo Troy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Wrestling Season Opens At Areno

New Haven, Sept. B - Rudy Du. sek and Gino Garibaldi meet in the feature wrestling match on the sea- sons inaugural card at the Arena tonight. The two-falls feature bout will be preceded by three one-fall prclims with Pat Walsh meeting Al Mercier, Tony Colesano opposing Ali Adali, and Jim Austeri facing Prank Bruce. The opener is slated for 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Games Ieft to play:
 New York-At home with Philadelphia. Away at St. Lous at Detroit at Cleveland at Chicago, at Phila- dephia
 Detrot-At home: 8 with New York, 4 with Boston, with Philadelphia, with Washington Away: at Cleve land.
 St. Louis-At Home: with New York, with Boston, with Chicago, with Washington, with Philadelphia Away: None
 Boston-Away: 8 at Washington, 4 at Detroit, 3, at Cleveland at St. Louis, at Chicago. At home None
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass Sept. l3-tUP) Rain threatened to force Harv- ards football squad indoors today as the squad worked out in anti cipation of Saturdays opener with Tits. The Crimson eleven under Coach Henry Lamar was working hard to build an offense that would humble Tufts who last year was the victor in the first game the teams had played in better than dozen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Mercantile Bowling

Members of the Mercantile bowl ing league will get together for an- other meeting of team captains and represenetatives Thursday night at the Sena Recreation alleys, Secre- tary Hank Lacilla announced today. League competition is scheduled to open Tuesday, Sept. 19, with Brook. side Dairy as the defending cham pions for the past two years. To- morrow's meeting is set for S:30 D. m.