davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-10
RIDGE. MD
REPAIRS AND sERVlcE

ADDITIONS, alterations, recreation rooms,
iranses ats1es conSeTted: S storm sash, storm en-
BRIcKLAYING ''sns Replaces and chimneys me.
built and repaired. AL FAGNANI, wi.
CARPENTER-ofhce pa+itioning. cabinets,
shelving. recreation rooms general home
re repairs. al Ca Gall Mr.. Ainsworth, RA. 4sIs
CARPENTRY, painting. roofing. repair
basement to attic Jobs large or small
G Sal MI M; - Lamb. NE. s5ss. 10.
HOSIERY REPAIRS, rapid service Fabric
F. FeWeaEihs ME s, Co. 527 9th ST. NV. Goth and
cARPENTRY. partitions. porches, cabinets
Eer St9Fe hEtureS: E recreation rooms Call Mr..
ELECTRIC WIRING. fixtures. extra out
7sts; E,sc repairs Seals old houses specially Regal
ELECTRICAL washing machines and and re-
Ir!GeratoTS Wr repaired pare and oyerhauled. all
PAINTING, exterior and interior: white
mechanics; spec. prices for kit and bath
IA. 5000 and RA. o955.
PAPER HANGING. this week only, 81 and
PAPERING AND Famine SSn immediate me ia
$erviee e., &c u years expcr,: free estimates
PAPERING AND PAINTrNG-save money
Deal direct, with workingman. For quick
PAINTiNG AND PAPERHANGING, excel
NJ Tietei, evenings only. AT asaa 1d'
You know there is no. such thing as free
estimates or .factorytrsined me-
chanlc. Why be fooled? Have us fix your
radio. regardless of tubes or trouble. l4l0
ParkWood pl. NV. Adams 0205. Is"
SILVER PLATING, repairing on silVerware.
repairing. refinishng of all metal goods
antique metal goods restored. D. L. Brom-
we'll 1H3 18th st. NV. ME 1874
TINE FOR SPRING WORK. painting,
paper hanging, carpenter work: estimates
free North S603
WE DO GENERAL REPAIRS and remodel
ing work on homes and buildings: prompt
service. E. L. Miller, 1886 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

DIR. H. w. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
ooom 602. Westory Blds, sos 14th NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

81 RANDOLPH PL. NV, R e. NO. CAP
rm., $50; rms, $40; both near bath.
ALSO
90 3rd St ne, near Capitol: 2 rms $40:
3 rms, S55; i rm.. $50: all near bath.
ALSO
2116 o st. NV. dupont Circle), 9 rms,
near bath, S45; studio rm., Ink, S35.
ALSO
Other Rooms and Apts. Available
MRS TICRE AID Q7T2 Q-3 p NJ Hoiiv .
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05

fore very .stretchy Never press collar from shoulder to shoulder or from side to side. Do not pull collar while pressing as you will make 1t stand away from neck line.
 Bustline and Top of Sleeves: Any curved part of suit and bust line should be pressed over a padded pressing init to keep curves in place. This avoids flat tening out or stretching of cloth. This same method is proper for top of sleeve.
 From Edges: Most jackets have tape stitched inside lining at edges to keep front of garment
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK

The Religious Council Of Nome has requested that all the busi- ness houses of the city be closed during the two sacred services held on Thursday and Friday of this Holy Week.
 Of the many businesses con- tacted there was ready response to his request and we are sure that everyone will welcome this oppor' unity to help in the spirit ual welfare of Nome.
 The hours of these special ser vices are:
 Thursday, 7:3o to 8:30 D. m. Holy Communion in memory of the Last Supper.
 Friday, 12 noon Q 3 D. m. Medi- tations on the seven words of our Lord spoken from the Cross.
 On Thursday services will be held in the Eskimo Mission church and the Federated church at the same hour.
 On Fr day the churches combine for services in the Federated
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
church.


 l2 noon to zoo p. m. Rev. Yer non L. Booker presides and speaks on the first three words from the cross.
 zoo D. m. to 200 D. m. Chap lain Howard Davis presides and speaks on the fourth and fifth words of the cross.
 200 D. m. to 3:0J D. m. Miss Constance Erickson presides and speaks on the last ,wo words from the cross.
 Special music will be furnished for each medita' on.
 It is requested that everyone coming into or leaving the Friday service during the three hours, do so at 100 to 1:15 or 200 to 2:15 D. m.
 Everyone is invited Q attend
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
WILD BOAR ON WAY TO BARBECUE PIT

The final story has been written of the pet wild pig which Charles son of the late Pc. CT and Mrs. Laura E. Esch, of Nome, has writ ten about The boys many times had planned to have abarbecue of this fellow which they har nurSed since birth, but grew so of this fellow which they had he heart to kill him. He rooted their clothes in the mud, but when he came othem squaling vociferously, they nevertheless always stopped to pick off the ticks which were pestering him. When "Grunt" heard the boys grind coffee, he would stick right there until the dr nk was ready. and demanded cream and sugar too, if you please All of a sudden, the boys had hurry up notice to pack for relocation on another is land. "Grunt" was too big Q pack on their backs and so with regret they turned him loose to forage for himself, hoping that their mascot who had provided so much amusement for them, would be well treated by new corners. He had at least broken the monotony of daily routine by his affection for h.s soldier friends.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
MESSAGES RECEIVED BY LAURA E. ESCH

Two of the messages greatly enjoyed by Laura E. Esch, for merly of Nome, were those from Anna Hall Strong, wife of Alas ka's late Governor J. F. A. Strong and J. J. McGreal, now 89 and living at Burbank, Calf. In his earlier years he was with the po- lice force at Nome. She also re- ceived marvellous letter from her son, Charles H. Esch, C. M. 2-c, telling of the fun he had with the Christmas packages he received from her and his sister. He even
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
HOME AID HOW TO PRESS YOUR SUIT
HOME AID
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Feature Writer

You can do your own steam pressing at home by learning a few professional tricks. One of the new chemically treated steam pressing cloths like your tailor uses are available to make your pressing job simpler.
 Here are the professional tricks:
 The Jacket: The four most diff ficult sections of the jacket are: collar, front edges, sleeves and bustline.
 Collar: Place on edge of board or use small sleeve board. Press lapels across. Distribute any full
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
THE NOME NUGGET

had a Christmas tree sent across the big blue waves by his family. The camp mascot, "Grunt," the tanned wild boa-, now weighs 98 pounds and is travelling fas talong the route to he barbecue pit. Charles gets up at 6 a. n. and lights go out at 10 p. m, so the day is a long one for the boys lover there" but there is no squawking about i Wen never let the folks at home down." he Writes-and we say the same back oldtimer!
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
Nome Directory

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY F. o. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05

ders.
 aligned. Do not pull jacket edge, as it may break tape inside. Never stretch
 The Skirt: Pin or baste pleats in place, and press from hem to waistline Use a press init under curved portion of hipline. At waistline, make sure you are not stretching the belt by pulling it. Press crosswise. If necessary, press skirt lightly several times, rather than once very hard. as light pressing will aid in keeping seams from showing through and
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05

making a ridge show from out side.
 Freshly pressed suits should be brushed to bring the nap up, then hung up to cool and dry before being folded or worn.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05
ATC EVENTS

Non commissioned officers meet Friday night.
 Dance at Native school Sat urdaYf night for members and prospective members.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-05

ness evenly at center of collar and press collar crosswise. Do not pull wrinkles out or push iron. Steam freely for best results. Col lars are on the bias and are there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
NV Gridders
FACE Michigan
Wolverines Lead
in Wins Since ~

ANN ARBOR-The University
of Michigan resumes one of its
oldest gridiron riValrics when il
meets Northwestern for the 18th
time here Saturday.
A series that began in 1892,
the same year the Wolverines
first met Minnesota and Wis
conSin, the rivalry has produced
IL victories, six defeats and one
tie for Michigan in the l8 games
that have preceded this year s
contest.
Northwestern will be seeking
TO break into the win column
against the Wolverines for the
first time since Purple scored
a TO victory in 1887.
The following season, first
under direction Of H. 0. (Fritz)
Crisler, a scorclesS tie resulted
and since that time, CrlSler-
coached elevens have counted
four consecutive wins over
Northwestern.
Like Michigan, the Wildcats
dropped their conference. opener
this fall. Their loss TO Wisconsin,
however, was by a close and
thrilling TO margin, and the
records show that Northwestern
outgained their opponents both
on the ground aid in the air.
The Wildcats will present a
big, rugged line and a some
what light but steadily develop
ing backfield, Spearheaded by
two freshmen in Johnny Yung-
with and Dick Corners. Young
with, only five feet, six inches
tall and weighing 1876 pounds,
is a real passing threat and a re-
markable ball carrier for his
size. Corners is NorthWeStern.S
principal breakaWay threat.
Largest crowd of Michlgan's
current home season, an eX-
pected $4,000 is expected TO wit
ness the contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Will someone please notify all
Of the oyster stews that oysters
are back?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1914 PAGE 10
NOT IMPRESSED!
Aussies See Gridders

rilla warfare yesterday TO TO-
600 ball-hungry fans. Truths
brisbane publication le 6 u G
critic was one Of 'em and he
liked the flavor, though it took
over two hours to SAVIOR the sem
sations of an hours actual ball
action.
with the fleet hospital band
sending it solid from the press
box. rival rioting groups on each
flank, loud-speaker commenta-
tors upsides, cheer-leaders down
front, officials, coaches, spare
layers, camera-fiends, line
meaSurers, two non d c + p t
'pooches' on the pitch, and, oh
yes, the % players, there was
plenty to occupy the eyes and
ears even if the mind were at
rest.
What with time out for sub
stitutions, time out for huddles,
time out for measuring, time out
for casualties and time out for
time out, the band had plenty
time in for back beat boogie'
and the game had more stops
than the town hall organ.
Summed up, the grid-iron
game has possibilities. While it's
on, it's hot. But it lacks continu-
ity. Without the band, the cheer
sections and What-have-you it
'ud be about as lively as a job in
the Swiss navy. I'll take Rugby
league"
Another clipping:
They'd put the ball down and
one would pick it up and throw
it to another. Then all would
run a few feet and fall down
sort of pop goes the weasel
idea. Then they'd do it all again.
OCCASIONALLY one lot would charge
at the other as though they were
trying to get in a pub door at 5
o'clock"
Something tells me Brisbane
residents weren't impressed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

ton of American League rallies
engineered by Mary Marion and
the other Cardinal infielders
who supplement Mr.. Short
stop" The Red Bird quartet
handled l24 chances without a
boot while the Brownie inner
circle bobbled seven of 1876
tries.
1t was pitching again in yes
terday's finale played before a
chilled, top-COated congregation
of only 81 $50 when Billy South
worths crew regained the world
championship they lost to the
Yankees a year ago. OutStand-
ing in the Nationals 81 clinch-
ing victory was the relief pitch
ing of Freshman Ted Wilks who
failed miserably on his only start
IN the third game.
The Fulton (NY) Polish lad
regained the confidence his ia
season record justified by stop
ping the Browns without a hit
in 3 % innings after starter Max
Lanier went Haywire on a wild
streak in the sixth.
WilkS famed four and Lanicr
whitfield five, making it 40
StrlkeOuts thrown by the Card
staff for another new record.
The previous high for a SiX-game
set was "A hung up by the Chief
Bender Jack CoOmbs Eddie
Plank trio for the Athletics
against the Giants in 1911.
Three singles mixed in with
costly error by Vern Stephens
and a walk in the fourth inning
scored three runs, OVercame the
Browns 10 lead and meant the
ball game.
Attendance held up satisfact-
orily, considering the limited
capacity Of the park, and the
irst All-St. Louis Classic drew
206,7 08 paid TO become the fifth
successive million dollar series
with the help Of 100000 in rad
10 rights that boosted the re-
cciptS to 006,122.
Individual player cuts were
way below the standards Of re-
cent years. The Cards approx
mate winning slice Of $4,334 and
the losers checks for about So,
842 took you back to 1888 and
1920 for respective previous
lows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
BY RUSS NEWLAND

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10--(P)
Football, American style, was
displayed to residents of Bris-
bane, Queensland, for the first
time recently and the Australian
reaction to it, apparently, is that
il resembles a 22-man war, in
termingled with music, sidelines
vaudeville, and batty spells on
the part of the spectators
t-P war photographer Ernest
H. King forwards this neWspa-
per account of the game:
"They call it grid-iron foot
ball. It's pigskin served hot off
the grid after % padded, barrel
chested bohunks have finished
ironing each other out"
"Army services teams of the
y. S. A.-engineers and base
all-stars, dished up Queensland's
first taste of this guerrilla-go-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Power and Pitching
Won Flag for Cards

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O-CP)-The
best team in baseball won the
World Series and that's as it
should be.
Superb strikeout pitching and
perfect infield play by the st.
Louis Cardinals with an occas-
ional flash of power cooled off
the Browns hot streak and left
them a beaten ball club, losers
4 TO 2 in games after a tough
uphill struggle in a siX-tilt bat
tie at Sportsmans Park,
Overshadowed by the total of
90 third-strike victims that
swept all series records off the
books was the routine deStruc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Quote, Unquote

Jimmy Crowley Sampson Navy cooch otter hearing some
COLLEGE tutors moan about their Hyear-od pIoyers I'm
not Worried about l7yearods The people who worry me ore
the 35-yeor-od men I've got.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Shorts and Shells

The Brooklyn Amateur Hockey School,, which opens
Oct 3d. will be otter working hours ond Will wind UP
Just in time for the best players to join met eo9ue clubs at
the stort Of the season. Bill Schmidt, who owns bowl
ina establishment in Railway, NJ j. has list or 70 OF his
former pin boys in the armed forces. Neil FIemn9 Penn
Sotes graduate manager Of athletics has NttanY
ion foobo oome since 932 and hos missed only two since
he was freshman 1910 Probably he wishes the record had
been broken last Saturday. Bid for the seasons worst
football nickname: Tuone has tobbed Edwin Holman, 49,
pound 5 foot 7 inch center little boy green.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
St. Marys> Bathers Trounce Grid Rivals
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters
DORIS KRAUSE

DORIS KRAUSE - 522. La
dies Minor League.
RALPH BURST - $40 (233
and GEORGE ESSMAKER, JR.
$40 (2l6). Civic League.
DOROTHY KOLTZ - 434.
Ladies Friday Night League.
GEORGE ALWARDT - 538.
Lutheran League.
ERMA DAVIS - 531 (203).
Ladies Major League.
WALTER STARkEY - 545.
House League.
FLORENCE BAKER - Alb.
Women 5 Novice League.
KARL VERNIER-523 cod.
Holy Name League.
If you think the mosquitoes
are Fostering you, you can get
some consolation out of what
thpy'rn dnipo IN Pnrlip
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Catholic I 1
Continues
Streak
RoyoI Oak Reilly
Halls St. Mory's
Unscored-On Mark

The Mountaineers of st.
Mary's High school went into
battle Sunday against ST. Mary S
of Royal Oak, in an attempt to
keep up their indicated and
unscored-on mark. They main
tanned their undefeated status
with a score Of 1877 and nearly
remained in the unsCored-on
class.
The spectators did not have to
wait long for excitement, for in
the first opening minutes Of the
game, Francis D'luge, the Noun
taineerS' star fullback, got off
and carried the pigskin deep into
enemy territory, and it looked
as if the home town team would
have very little trouble against
their nameSake from Royal Oak.
However, all was not as easy as
it seemed, and the Royal Oak
line frightened up, and stopped
the Mountaineer'S bid for a
score.
DLUGE SCORES
1t was in the second Quarter
that D'luge found a hole in the
left side Of the Royal Oak line,
and skirted around his right end
from about midfield, and onto
paydirt, putting the Mountain
GERS in front 6 70 0. The home
team failed in their try for eX-
ira point.
ST. Mary's of Royal Oak had
their own star in their left half
back, Buaski, and the second
quarter saw he and D'luge bat
tie against their opponents in an
attempt TO score. When BulaSki
or D'luge didn't run, neither
team could hope 10 gain much
ground.
The boys from Royal Oak
made one serious threat TO
score in the second quarter,
See ST. MARY'S-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
MCHS Girds
for Annual
p. H. Battle
Red ond Groy
Look Good In
Fordson Victory
BY RAY LORWAY

Bring on Port Huron" This
is the cry heard throughout
Mount Clemens High School as
the Red and Gray gridders anx-
iouSly awaited game time in the
traditional meeting between the
two rival schools which will
take place Friday afternoon.
Needless TO say, the Bather
footballers will be looking for
their fourth triumph of the year
since they toppled a favored
Fordson team last Saturday at
FordSon Stadium, 10 TO 6. With
earlier victories over Melvindale
and Royal Oak, the locals will
have a further incentive in Fri
days battle, that of restoring
the battle-scarred "kcg" TO the
trophy room Of MCHS. The lit
tie barrel, symbol of many hard
fought contests between the two
institutions of learning, is at
present in possession of the Tun-
neliteS.
Saturdays win over the Trac-
tors Of Fordson was compare
lively easy for the Red and Gray
eleven although Mount Clemens
was stacked up against a big,
hard-htting opponent. The
Bathcrs scored early in the first
period, in the third quarter and
again in the fourth. The Maize
and Blue clad men of FordSon
pushed over their only touch
down in the second period.
PENALTY GIVEN
Mount Clemens won the toss
and elected TO kickoff with the
wind at their back. Bob Man
ming S boot was returned TO the
FordSOn % yard line, but the
Tractors were penalized to their
10-yard stripe for holding. Aft
er Juggling the ball to their q,
FordSon was forced to punt and
a poor kick went out on the
Tractor 81.
On the first Mount Clemens
play, jim CharbGneau rCcled off
l2-yard gain around his own
right end. Bill Nichols, Manning
and Charbeneau alternated in
carrying the pigSkin to the
FordSon Is for a first down.
Nichols made three yards and
after CharbCneau was stopped
for no gain, the Maize and Blue
was penalized five yards for be-
ing offslde.
Manning drove through CEN
ter on the next play to the one
yard line and a moment later
plunged the remaining distance
for the first score. Charbcau
went back TO try for the CONVEX
sion and when the pass from
center was fumbled. He picked
up the ball and raced around his
left end into the end zone for
the extra point.
STRATEGY IN ERROR
The lone FordSon touchdown
was the result of a decision by
Mount Clemens TO run on fourth
down deep in their own terri
tory when a punt would have
been more practical. The Bather
kickoff, following their score,
was brought back TO the Ford
son %. Running plays, pass
good for 10 yards and two five
yard penalties handed out TO
Mount Clemens, moved the ball
to the NC SO. A bad pass from
center cost the Tractors nine
yards as the first quarter ended.
Following an incomplete pass,
FordsOn punted, the ball going
out of bounds on the Bathcr 10
yard stripe. Charbcncau picked
up three yards ii two plays and
Manning was good for four,
With fourth down coming up,
the ball on their own II, and
three yards TO 90 for first down,
the Bathers elected TO try for
the necessary yardage instead
of punsing, and Manning went
through center for two yards,
one short Of a first down. Ford
See BATHERS-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

There was considerable con-
Germ over the Cardinals being
able to get sleeping quarters in
Detroit. The Browns took care
Of il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
APWriters
Name Irish
As Top Team
BY SPIKE CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 - (P -
Notre Dame, runaway victor
over Pitt and Tulane, was
picked today as the top football
team in the nation in the first
Associated Press poll of the
season.
The Irish, who won the myth
ical national crown last year,
but were not expected TO be
much this fall, polled a total of
800 points, including "a first
place ballots, from SO sports
writer's who voted.
The North Carolina pre-flight
cloudbuSters, who startled the
pigskin world by upsetting Navy
ten days ago and beat Duke last
Saturday, were ranked second
with 608 points, including "a
first place votes.
Mighty Randolph Field, Of
Texas, received % first place
votes, but was ranked in fourth
place with $40 points TO Army'S
third place total of SIS.
Great Lakes, Navy, Purdue,
Ohio State, Pennsylvania and
Georgia Tech completed the first
ten teams.
Iowa Pre-flight and Michigan,
who ranked. No. 2 and No. 3,
respectively, in the final 1913
poll, topped the second ten
teams, bracket that included
Tulsa, Illinois, Tennessee, the
Second Air Force Superbombers,
Wake Forest, cambridge Naval,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
A total of 80 teams received
votes. Ten points were awarded
for first place, nine for second,
eight for third, etc.
The leading teams and their
points (first place votes in par
enthesiS):
First Ten
NOtre Dame (34) 300
North Car. Preflight (24) 608
Army CD SIS
Randolph Field (22) $40
Great Lakes CD $50
Navy 1863
Purdue (2) 346
Ohio State GU 296
Soc NOTRE nANE-page 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Oct 10 tAP) - Chick Meehan, who wos
oood COLLEGE football cooch before he bossoed out pro-
oter of new pro league cont why other college coaches
ore worried about the professional threat AS Chck
sees IT, the pros should make special effort not to detroct
from the college coaches importance. They're all IN me
some oome he oreues but in different sectors The nigh
school cooch for instance is local figure the coe9e CooG
toke on statewide or even nationwide importance but the
pro coach is mainly concerned with his community
OF course they oil depend to extent on the same tans
but Meehon soys his America League steering shy or
cities where Sunday afternoon school or college boil is big
thina Thot, of course, mght>be merely showing thot
Chick S smart promoter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Worthwhile Races
Back Monday

Northville's fall trotting meet
ing opening Monday night VIII
find some Of the outstanding
horses Of the country quartered
al the track for some of the races
scheduled during the three weeks
Of racing. Chief among these Is
My Son, a 4-year-old geldinc that
cost its owner. Joe Kicks, $1,000
a year ago last summer
My Son got off to a bad start
when he started 10 race few
years ago in Wisconsin. Then he
was shipped 10 Batavia and
started TO clean up everything in
sight. defeating such horses as
Dan Grattan. Gen. Talmadge. DR..
Brody and others. When Kicks
bought him he was shipped 10
Hamburg and there he continued
TO win race after race until
finally no horSeman would com
pete against him