davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
.BOMBERS IN
 NEW RAID ON
 GERMAN CITIES

LONDON. Mar. 3.-tAP)- American bombers pounded Ger many for the second straight day concentrating on undisclosed ob- jectiyes in the northwest sector, while. medium and rnarauder bombers slashed at German air fields in northern France.
 RAF formations took the air last night for the second success sive night and hammered aircraf, factories near Paris, and Albert in northern France, only a few hours before the U. $. ~ooneers escorted by fighters of both the Eight and Ninth U. S Air Forces as we'll as allied fighters, an in- dication that the operation was of considerable size in widespread daylight smashes, which also in- cluded stabs into the French roc ket gun sector.
 RAF bombers and fighters op- erations included mosquito slash es into western Germany and underlying in enemy waters, and were carried out without loss.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
.THAW HAMPERS
 OPERATIONS

MOSCOW, Mar, 3.-tAP)--Des- bite the f-eakish, springlike thaw haxnpering military operations, the Red Army is continuing to smash its way in an offensive to liberate Soviet Baltic republics, and ma terially improved their positions.
 Dispatches from the front said temperatures were as high as they are usually in April and May, and have melted snow and ice, mak- ing many roads impossible
 Russian forces nevertheless captured more territory between Lake Peipus and the Finnish Gulf. and frightened their ring around the Nazis trapped in Narva, while Russian troops with tommy guns, inched forward, street by street, from the north, and other troops were coming in from the south, into the city of Pskov.
 Meanwhile, other Red Army forces were reported driving down a Emile highway from captured Soshikint, toward Ostrov, which is about 30 miles south of Pskov, on the junction of the Pskov- Warsaw Berlin railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
OFFENSIVE IS THIRD OF ATTEMPTS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES. Mar. 3.-(AP)-The strong German drive against the center of the Anzio beachhead was described by observers to be "a costly failure. Allied spokesnen said the defense positions remain ed intact, and all lost ground re- gained
 The enemy offensive was the third Of large scale attempts to drive the American and British forces into the sea, and had col lapsed with no new attacks made up to last night.
 American troops of the 3rd in- fantry division bore the brunt of the drive and scored a complete defensive success.
 The Third Division was com posed chiefly of troops of the Pa cific coast and was officially com mended for previous exploits on the beachhead.
 Whether the enemy was re- grouping for continuance of the offensive in some other sector Wa1 unknown. but blistering attack was delivered by air yesterday hy FortreSses and Liberators and lighter aircraft acted as strong deterrent.
 It. Gen. Mark Clark, command ing the 5th Army, said, Last nisss the enemy suffered a serious set- back, in their latest German fail ure to wipe out the beachhad."
 Other allied officers agreed the Nazis suffered heavy losses when three divisions were spearheaded in the assault centered on a l,ooo- yard front, midway between Cse- roceto and Cisterna.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
DRAMA TO BE PRESENTED

At 6:30 p. m. on Sunday Dog face Drama" will present, "She Died Slowly, play of mystery and horror, by William A. Vim.
 In the cast will be It. Larry Lansing, Miss Helen Shubert, Francis Womak, Frank Trompe- ter, Jonas R. Jones and Jack Knox. Supplying the more blood curdling effects will be Sound Man Ray Randall. Background mu- sic will be played by Captain Anatole Rappaport.
 "She Died Slowly" is the first original play to be presented by the "Dog-Face Drama" group. Previous productions, which in- cluded Luck" and the "Tomcat and the Expert Plumber Who Was A Man." had originated from the Columbia Workshop of the Air.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
PLAN NEW
 DEAL FOR ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 3.-CAP) A return of Argentina to consti- tutional normality, with officials chosen by ballot, with military leaders taking a back seat, was set forth by Acting President Farrell today.
 One of the primary objectives of his regime, was stated: we are in. the government temporarily. :, said Farrell. who took over from President Ramirez a, week ago.
 He added:
 "None of us want to stay there single minute more than neces- sary."
 Raymon Castillo, the deposed president of last June's military revolution, declared he has been following recent events with much concern, and said:
 "The quick return to normalcy is imperative for the tranquility and future of the nation"
 He added:
 Tt will require sacrifice and patriotism of the highest order. {"
 In a conference, Castillo assert ed to AP correspondents yester- day: We have cooperated and will continue to cooperate with all out this elemental duty for the Americans and nothing, nor any one, can prevent us from carrying solidarity of all nations of this continent.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
RED CROSS ACTIVE

ALLIED FORCE HEADQUAR- TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA - With the establishment of install lations in Corsica and Sardinia. the American Red Cross, through the North African headquarters, is now serving Uncle Sam's troops in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Cor sica and Sardinia. William E. Stevenson, American Red Cross delegate to North Africa, today an- nounced the beginning of the Corsica-Sardinia service. Workers went in with invading Americans and have established field clubs and automobile service on the two islands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
REINFORCE TROOPS ON NECROS ISLE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Mar. 3.-tAP)-Heavy reinforce ments have been landed on Los Negros Island in the Admiralty group, turning the surprise Amer ican thrust from one of recon naissance, to force a campaign for complete occupation fo the island.
 General MacArthur,s communi- que said: -.5..- .. =
 "The original landing Tuesday caught the numerically superior Japanese force completely by sur prise and outmaneuvered it into dispersed positions.
 The communique added:
 "The reconnaissance immediate ly developed to penetration which is being exploited to complete oc- cupation. The first invasion troops withstood the counterattacks and the endorsements were reported ready. to push beyond the original beachhead."
 In closing, the communique went on: Work has already com menced in restoration of the air field which was pitted with bomb blasts and heavy pre-landing bombardment by our warships."
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS THE SOLDIER VOTE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.--tAp) The President told in a news conference. the crux of the service vote controversy seems whether more soldiers will have a chance to vote under existing laws or un- der legislation now under consid- eraton and made an observation whan asked vthat hes shought of the compromise bill which had reached the Senate-House confer ence committee. retaining the state rights and provisions contained in the original Senate bill,
 He called it, "A fraud compro- mise measure to permit the use of short federal ballots only where state laws authorized them"
 When asked whether the new measure would repeal existing provisions exempting service men, the poll taxes and registrations, requirement. for voting, the President said he didn't know and couldn't go into details about the new bill.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
WAGE SCALES IN DISPUTE

SEATTLE, Mar. 3.--LAP)-Se- attle wage construction scales shall be the base wage scales for the construction industry through out Alaska, it was agreed by both labor and industry representatives at meeting in Seattle.
 Culinary workers are also based similar to workers in the north ern territory.
 Workers may have daily suste- nance allowance in addition to ba- sic wage scale if room and board is now provided by contract, dele gates agreed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
ALASKA VOTE NOT INCLUDED IN FINAL DRAFT

WASHINGTON. Mar. 3.-(AP) Theodore Francis Green, demo- crat from Rhode island, said "The final drafting of the Federal bal lot soldier vote bill in the Sen ate-House conference, made no provisions to handle the ballots for the soldiers in Alaska and Ha- waii," and reported "The con ferees took this action because it would have caused too much con- fusion in the handling of ballots required in the territories.
 The conferees sharply circum- scribed the Federal ballot to pro- vide absentee voting for the men and women in the armed services, but approved in a joint conference of the senate and house members, as restricted federal ballots would be available to overseas service members only if they applied for state ballots by. September lst, and not being received by October 1st.
 The new provision stipulates that before Federal Ballots can be used, state governors must .cer- tify" they are authorized" by state law.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
TALKS NEARING
 

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-fAP) President Roosevelt said discus sions were about half completed for transferring approximately one-third of the Surrendered Ital- ian navy to Russia
 The President also told in his press conference, that Edward Stettinius, acting secretary of state, would go to London soon to discuss with British officials a dozen or more questions awaiting solution.
 The disclosure that the United States and Britain were already using some of the Italian tonnage surrendered by capitulated Italy. Efforts are now being made to determine how many of these ships or their equivalent can be turned over to the Russian navy This is a question he told in previous press conferences, that Stalin had brought up through the Washington ambassador, and des- cribed it as a rather old question ! He related that whatever ships or their equivalent should go tc Russia "as long as the war lasts, : [and the allies will use ever rgshins fafloat against the enemy
 ! After the war something eLst Twill be agreed upon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
CAPT. RAPpAPoRT TO
 PRESENT PIANO CONCERT

At 700 o'clock tonight, Captain Anatole Rappaport will present piano concert from the studios of WXLN. Captain Rappaport will play Beethoven's Moonlight Sona- ta. This is the second in the ser ies of Friday night concerts origi- hating from Studio WXLN. Last week the program featured Ser geant Jack Kristen on the cello and Captain Rappaport at the pi- ano.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

PRATT, Kas.-(AP)-In the midst of a close game of basket ball new uniforms arrived for one of the competing Army air field teams. Play was halted so the members could put on their new outfits. At that point the score was tied. The team garbed in new splendor then played the pants diff the other team, winning 47-27.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
SEEKS ACT TO BE RENEWED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-(AP) Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son said Failure to extend the Lend-Lease Act for another year would prolong the war, and in- crease the cost of the war to our people in lives and dollars"
 He added:
 "The Lend-Lease expires June 30th, unless renewed"
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
BECOMES MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 3.-(AP)- Actress Betty Grable became a mother today. Her first child, a blue-eyed blond baby girl named Victoria, weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces.
 The mother and baby are re- ported doing nicely.
 The band leader, Harry James, the father, is also in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
"A. T. G. EVENTS Baseball game cancelled.

< fficers and non -commis- stoned officers 10 meet tonight al 7:30 al armory in the high school.
 Tomorrow night tSaturdaY) dance ali the Native school gym from $500 P. m. 10 l:00 a. m. For members and prospective members. Orchestra music.
 CAPT. BRONSON.
 Commanding.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION!

Business meeting. Sunday, March 5th. at 3:00 P. M. in Fed eral Building.
 BEN F. GILLETTE.
 Presidentfl.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
In the Open
Freak Conditions DisIoco4e Record
Flight Of Ducks in Iq43
By DON GlLLIES

The area was decided 10 the state
last summer by the federal gov
eminent.
Outdoor writer's from the ". s.
Canada and Mexico will munich
such tidbitS as beavertails and
etiffaie-stceirS-wircrr -trrry meet IT
Columbus Feb. II to % for their
annual convention.
j. Hammond Brown. outdoor
editor Of the Baltimore News
Post and president OF the Out
door Writers Association Of
America, said Gov. Bricker would
open the three-day conference.
Sportsmen and their hunting
dogs were at the I'd Schliskey
Farm. 1927 Lahser road. this
Sunday for the Michigan Sports
mems Associations annual game
survey. Inaugurated by this club
several years ago the survey pre-
vides valuable information 70 the
state conservation department.
Hunters were advised 10 be on
hand at 9 a. m.
The Detroit Archers' Associa-
ton was conducting a field meet
this Sunday at it's range, 1912
Mile road and Telegraph. The
event starts al 100 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Malaria Pin Classic
oldest of Them All

BATTLE CREEK, Feb. u Ever heard of Malaria
Classic It's the hottest bowling Michigan the
toughest entry fee IN the world
The price Of admission a Purple equivalent
The for malaria It's purpose rebuilding minds and
bodies Of from places like Guadacana Munda Buna
IHsarSieii ftaec TIRE Axis country.
Entries restricted exclusive Percy
Jones Hospital Club the Rehabilitation Company The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Perch Fishermen Invited

Detroit anglers are guests Of
the Windsor Branch of the Essex.
County Sportsmen'S Association
this Sunday on a special perch
fishing expedition They met at
Spracklin's. 625 West Wyandotte.
Windsor, at 9 a. m, and pro-
ceeded TO Stoney Point near Belle
River. Perch are reported plenti-
full
The Western Wayne County
Conservation Association will hold
its annual venison dinner Mon
day at the Jewell Blaich Hall in
Plymouth.
The Rosevifie- SpoTtsmen'S Club
will hold its third annual ball
at American Legion Hall between
the 8 and 9 Mile road next Satur-
day evening.
You often refer to us as MINI
rods" writes Fred Mehrer.
where did that originate ?"
The term nimrod, referring 10
a hunter, comes from the Bible.
Nlmrod was great hunter men,
toned in the Book of Genesis. He
was the son of Cush.
The folks back home send along
an Iowa newspaper, with this
note: Thought you might be in
terested in these
A friendly skunk, tired of walk
ing, took a ride on the canvas Of
Seth Deans combine. Eventually
the animal was run through with
the beans. Dean took the rest of
the daY off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
St. Hedwig Stages
Benefit Pin Show

nc Rev TT. fyiC0Te- SwIcrK0w-
ski of St Hedwig's Church has
arranged an attractive bowling
card for the benefit Of the infan-
Tile paralysis and seFv+eemeHs
funds at S. HedWigS alleys.
Junction and ST. Hedwig, next
Thursday AZ s p m
john Crimmins and Clarence
Hoffman VIII meet LOUIS Burr and
Frod Bujack In "a doubles match.
Eddie CoyS Vernors VIII oppose
Clara Aliens Olympics as Dizzy
Trout'S Enterprise All-Stars face
Jensen Bros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Predicts High Scores

North watched tho Rosatto-
BarryS shoot go0d-SlZCd 3lu0s
only recently IN practice for the
match The team has heiler
than z f'0~0 league average and
six 32OOs ttTuS Tar. KUOwI1E the
Stroh bowlcrs as well a. he
docs, North predicts high
scores for both-cluhS with The
fasteners coming here for tho
last half Al the Palace Feb.
26-27 out in front
lie claims I'd Winchester ard
Ben Rose are as good as any
two Siroh Spillers- bat the- t.->l-.
Capt Harold Newell Harry
kirSt, Henry Dornheim and
Fred SuSlck. DO not stack up 10
the Detrolters. Winchester. who
has league averages Of 2l5 I'D
and 20e. has Won Two $1,000
swecpCrs, and Rose with Zl7 in
the Phillly major loop one
North believes these TWO mon
will hit alleys Q and 10 az inc
Palace. but the others won T.
Therein wiz be tho difference.
AS manager Of the Briggs
Mack Ave. plant Ii was North
who took Norris out Of the pits
~ New Fmrview hack In 1925
and gave hun a job. North cap
tanned The Palace Recreation
team that defeated tho Duffy
FloralS Of Chicago for The title
IN 1929 Tie took himself out qf
the lineup M favor Of Joe ScIib-
ner 10 go with Norris Wally
Rcppenhagcn, Ernie Hartman
and Johnny CriUminS North
may live M Ph.ly bli his heart
is still IN Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
COTLD YOT RLA ME

Wv ~ " " u y VI u
ADAMS Lester Patrick man
ager Of tho Manhattan Blues. for
merly the BlueshytS or Rangers.
lis accusing Jack ADAMS of the
Red Wings everything but
umUylnr the Madison Square
Garden safe Right in print,
too II seems. according 10
Patrick. that Adams asked Lester
10 give Detroit his star right
wingor BRYAN IIeXtall for tho
balance OF the season in exchange
for Kenny kilrea and Bill Jen-
nlngS.
Patrick is not only incenSed at
"thc pure gall Of Adams in try
ing 10 get the Rangers one big
drawing card but he also accuses
Jawn Of violating MIL rules
The funniest part of IL is i knew
what Adams had buzzing around
in that plotting tomato head Of
his long before l got his wire.
Patrick told Dick, Young of the
New York Daily News. Right
after we took that 12-2 beating in
Detroit he threw his arms around
OFT HelloF's shoulder on the way
10 the dressing room and whiS-
pered. Ask Lester If he'd like 10
have Jennings and Kilrea for
ficXtait.
adams IL not supposed 10
approach any Of my players 10
discuss possible deals" fumed
Patrick But that's the way
the guy operates. All he's think
ing about IL winning that Stan
ley Cup. And he expects us TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Open New Camp Sites

Ten picnic areas will be ready
for public use next summer along
the main roads passing through
the Waterloo Recreational area in
Washtenaw and Jackson counties.
In addition 10 the picnic grounds,
camping sites will be established
at Portage Lake and the bathing
beach at the lake will be reno
waited
Necessary equipment, picnic
tables and outdoor stoves will be
moved from northern state parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

usually have nine or tpn mem
-. ,'oa,,,.o g ahsar.a1;.
- ~
'oiile u tiie cents sel
lapse OF malaria and cannot
CoiIie' "l''ie o'llSi ? rom l'I'
oiIhoptulCS HiiSHl haFe 40 Sh'P
a day or two because 81 a
previous date with q surgeon.
- $50.
IL : MIR
What delights these soldiers
most of all is that.
"It'> all for free"
Th M gug waiting 10 col
lect end roifher Us there .cc-a-
tarv to suggest rytra donations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Bewildered duck hunters who
are still trying to figure out what
happened 10 the 1913 fall flight
Of wildiowl may find a partial
in the analysis of flight
sHs-s++aA'ftee- REPORTS -bcfug
conducted by Ducks Unlimited.
The I9i3 fall flight was the
most erratic duck hunters can
remember" y. L.. says. The
voluminous report n dicates
enough freak things happened
during the season 10 make the
average duck hunter dizzy, if
such possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
SPAR|NC
NO PINS
North Tells Why
Stroh Is Choice
in Title Match
By HAROLD KAHL

Only after "A hard battle will
Joe Norris Stroh team defend
its national match game cham
pionship successfully against
Observation-Disclosures -+T4---si--ia94-i--
game home and home match
opening in Philadelphia next
SATURDAY.. That Is the opinion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

little practice he can take his
place with other citizens on his
c0usIanN bowling team he has
hi, handicap inhibition pretty
We'll licked. He viii he ready TO
compete with his neighbor in
business and live with him So
cially Bowling is more than a
sport here. It's a powerful med
icine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
New Entry Mark

Sixty couples are scheduled in
the fifth annual Husband and
Wife bowling tournament which
viii complete its second weekend
at the Cadillac Recreation this
Sunday. The event attracted a
record entry of SIS. combinations,
100 more than last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Ducks Missed Michigan

Here are few of the strange
happenings:
ducks and geese were seen
flying north as late as Dec. 6.
Early November storm
driven ducks missed Michigan
and Wisconsin, and piled up in
Ohio.
3 California had duck hunt
ing like the good old days.
4 Passed up almost entirely
by the 1912 flight, Iowa had its
best shooting days since World
War
5-Iillnois had a big late
flight of mallards.
6-Maine reported ducks 25
per cent below normal
w j d e Y separated Sault
Ste Marie, tMichD. and Curri-
tuck Sound. N. c., recorded
destruction Of tur a duck
food.
Sin central corn and grain
states ducks passed up natural
food TO rest on big waters
through the day 10 fly into
grain fields at night.
9-Abnormally hig h water
was blamed in Michigan for
lack of ducks; other states lack
of water.
The Detroit River in the vicin-
ity of Gibraltar is housing more
mdtiards and canvas back today
than usually winter here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

while contract providing
for a checkOff of dues from
members OF the union at the
rate of 10 cents a day. and not
To exceed 50 per member per
month, II currently i'm effect for
the 1914 season. the union and
bowling proprietors are faced
with manpOwer problem he
yond their control.
Accordingly. many owners
have not followed the 50 check
off, hut rather have checked off
union dues on the basis Of the
number of men appearing on
the social security records of
the establishment.
AS far as furnishing pinbOys.
porters and alleymen. the union
has met this demand a. far a.
possible under present man
power conditions" he con-
cluded Carroll departed salts
fled, but are certain props" ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

RoSatto-BarryS and followed
them rather closely lie rates
the oastcrnerS' better than tie
BudweisorS OF Chicago, team
Strnh whipped IN sensational
STYLE last season
North takes little stock In the
Rnsatio- BarrNS- Alum defeat ~
The haaaA-aL iAa-I.-A-Z--Aa.--
city Of Rochester. y y after
the Quaker bOYs had amassed a
5O6-pin lead on their home
drives II you recall inc J +.
Berger club, bolstcrcd by the
addition of Norris. defeated
A r. T.. hy 81 pms several
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
The Union Answers

\ Ray Carroll takes strong
Exception 20 the allegation Il
rackctcerinC plnboy union IS
operating here and should he
abolished for a new Setup with
common sense. Carroll rs SeCrc-
tary-ireaSurer Of The PlnSct-
tiers and Bowling Alley Em-
ployeS Union of tho AL
rLnd u.l,ntlrt. IN r.....-..trr- 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
THEY'RE OFF At DETROIT:
Clio Journey Opens
Sunday; Entry Up

-Four hundred and eighteen
teams begin Sunday at Palmer
Park Recreation the second an
nual JAW Go over average
championship bowling tourna-
ment. Doubles schedule has 66S
pairs and l07 arc in singles. a "a
per cent increase over last year
when the event was held at
P,lace Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

OF Bill North
g r s tx lille
u o I T o I
bowler here
on business
severai days
ago.
As general
manager Of a
Philly con-
Z q T n ! q I
pearl4-a year
n orth has
observed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis H. Walter
TOMATO-HEAD' ADAMS
RIFLES LES PATRICK
junk our team and our fans 10
help him do IL"

junk our team and our fans 10
help him do II,
More Will be heard Letter on this
subject, but perhaps Lester didn't
realize some of the boys may
think he has softcncd up
Didn't the one-time Silver Fox lct
Clint Smith. center Of Chicago
high scoring line. 60 out and make
a deal for himself this fall Just to
get Clint of the Rangers
And Lester yells about letting
down the fans
THEY'RE OFF At DETROIT
Now that the mayor and the gov
crnor have apparently stopped The
Squabblc over who is going 10 get
tho race track tax money. all that
apparently remains Is 10 get the
new racing bill passed in the Sen
ate Then al last will come
the announcement OF dates. which
we predict VIII be: Opening date.
May 20 CLOSING date. Aug. II