davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
TIMELY MOVE

Americans may obtain light on recent governmental trends from the summary presented by Representative Gwynne of Iowa in sponsoring his flair government al practices act" Ef
 The Iowan reported that federal bu- reaus, special tribunals authorities, cor porations, agencies, etc, do more legis- lating than the congress of the United States In other words, congressis IS no longer the chief author of our laws.
 Nor is that all Representative Gwynne pointed out that through rules, regulations, directives, and orders, such federal organizations try more cases than all the federal courts put together.
 Attacking the procedure adopted by these special agencies, the Iowa con- gressman charged that in many respects they operate in complete disregard of these principles of orderly procedure and due process guaranteed by the con- stitution" ''The fair government prac- tices act'' was introduced to remedy the whole situation-''to facilitate the ad- ministration of justice, to protect civil rights, and to preserve the form of gov ernment guaranteed by the constitution of the United States"
 Sentiment favorable to such legisla- ton is growing in both houses of con- gress. Did some one say About Time?'' -(Seattle Journal of Commerce).
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
BOMBS AND VOLCANOES

|. We've looked with amusement upon the suggestions, put forth. in certain. Fquarters, that the eruption of VesuviuS might have been caused by bonbings, or. that couple of block-busters, accurate ly dropped, could cause cataclysm within the crater of Fujiyama New we learn that a well-known geologist, Pro- lessor Harold o. Whitnall of Colgate University, has said that such things might be well within the realm of pos sibility." When such an authority as Professor Whitnall speaks, who are we to deny his statements?
 It seems that many volcanoes have plugs within the throats of their craters which, if broken, could-as Professor Whitnall puts it-''release pent-up pres sures of molten lava which are bottled up beneath, producing not alone cata- clysmic eruptions, but also possible earthquakes and tidal waves"
 Commenting on the statement, the Cleveland Plain Dealer says that may be the professor has something there. It goes on to suggest that heavy bombs dropped down the mouth of Fujiyama might bring greater disaster to Japan than could the full force of dozen armies.
 "Fujiyama and other Japanese vol canoes" the Plain Dealer states, may constitute a huge battery of natures most destructive artillery, all loaded, primed and ready for firing. All we would have to do is pull the trigger that would touch off the most destructive salvo in world history" =
 Anyway, when the proper time ar rives, it won't cost much to try.-(Jun- eau Empire).
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26

days when the League of Nations was still afloat. But she reached a point where she could not bear the Geneva atmosphere, and after time she turned up in China
 Eventually she became a func- tionary in the propaganda office at Chiang's headquarters, working directly with E. H. Donald, whom
 many have called the Richelieu O
 China. Donald was the adviser of Mime. Chiang, of everybody, and
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26

The same cannot be said of her fur ther statement that nobody knows whether they'll still be our allies at the end of the war" This evidence of sus- picion tends to stir up distrust among the ill-informed in the United States and serves to foster the development of sus- picions that are based upon prejudice md ignorance.
 Obviously, no one in the world can tell whether Russia, Great Britain and China will continue to be the allies of this country or not.
 At the present time they are allies in a great war, each contributing material ly to the contest This is enough for the moment. There is no occasion to build on the basis of what may occur in future years.-'F Fairbanks News-Miner).'
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26

ernment at Chinese version of democracy by way of dictatorial methods. And the one par+y, the Kuomintang. supports its own Gestapo, she says, yet is riddled with pro-Japanese elements and encrusted with officials who were more adept in the squeeze" than in any hing else.
 It makes an extraordinarily sad picture, with many heroic and brilliant episodes to brighten it. It makes also, picture that I suspect cannot be understood by any westerner, no matter how clever he may be. An American will have difficulty understand ing how the Generalissimo could have for long maintained the op um czar of China in power, as Miss Sues declares he did. And she closes on rather a pain full chord-Mme. Chiang's late American visit, which Miss Sues believes was 'ragically mishand- led by Mime. herself.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26

now nobody knows where he is, but many suspect he has been murdered by the Japanese.
 In any case, Miss Sues had re markedly good opportunities 70 explore China backstage, and she used them industriously. It is doubtful, she thinks, whether al history provides a more tangled situation than hat in China-a totalitarian leader like Chiang, aiming through a one-party gov
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
OUR PRESENT ALLIES

Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts, suggested in the recent debate in the House, according to the Congressional Record, that Congress have the final say-so in the disposition of Lend-Lease material shipped to the Allies
 While such authority rests in the President of the United States, regard lesss of whether the Chief Executive is a Democrat or a Republican, there is nothing sinister in the suggestion of the lady from Massachusetts,
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26

Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4. Portland Is, Hollywood 9. Sacramento 2, Oakland 1.
 Games Thursday
 American League St. Louis 3, Boston 2. Washington i, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 2, Detroit l. New York-Chicago, postponed.
 National League Boston l, Pittsburgh 0. Other games postponed.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5, Portland l. San Diego 6, Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 2, Seattle 4. Oakland 9, Sacramento 3. Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY SHARKS FINS AND MILLET". by Iona Ralf Sues Little. Brown: S3).

Two pictures of China at war are being published this week, neither of which is the tradi- tional chromo of a brave and democratic people fighting for their future. Of these, the less pretentious is Ilona Ralf Sues Sharks Fins and Millet," a title that comes from that curious del icacy now so expensive in China, the fin of the shark, and from millet, which is the mushy food of the very poor
 Miss Sues worked for the opium control forces in Geneva in the
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
F.s.4..ts.s.f..s.s...E.s.s..s..:..s.. .i-.s. I. .a

fs t*>f eT + ff s<tss.F1
 Games Wednesday
 American League Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4. Washington 5, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 2, Boston 3. New York k-Chicago, postponed.
 National League Pittsburgh 8, Boston 1. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. Other games postponed.
 Pacific Coast League Frisco 2, Seattle l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Sports Roundup

Fremont Mch,-AP-A show staged by Burt Lank
High School IS
addition touchdown
yards play, Lankurst
tossed long pass good a fifth touchdown.
Caveth rgEt siager scored goals
and up Liscombe Drot Red
their Indianapolis farm in exhibition
Capo held 10 and 2 lead before the parent Wings
front 25 minutes after the start
DetrotAPstan Bnski 2l5poand regular guard from Temple
the Detroit Lions lineup Sundays
Chicago coach Doras Batnski
injured n last weeks with Cleveland
Rock-AP-Tvo OF the Congressional Medal
football University Arkansas will be
highest military
pilot the medal
Ireland will together behind
Arkansas bench
Atlanta -AP-Yan Lingle Mungo former
the Fort Mcpherson authorities disclosed last night
Das APTexas League club will here this
end consider operations 1916 President
ner said today He added their decision will disclosed
the Minor League convention Buffalo
hasn't operated for
San AnoniaAPThe annual
held here 262S Antonio
Association said today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
TO ME- MoRIALlZE
TULANE COACH

New Orleans. oct. 19--AP-Spec.
tstors and players will observe
minute OF silence before Tulane's
Homecoming day football game with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Prepares For
Purdue Game

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. zap
Coach Fritz Crisler. planning
strategy for Michigan's Oct. 2S grid
clash with Purdue. indicated today
the Wolverines would continue to
stress the running game on which
they piled up surprisingly heavy
yardage against Minnesota and
Northwestern in two straight Big
Ten victories.
Letting his charges OF with a
light workout because OF the con
flict with semester exams this
week, Crisler said improved block.
ing in the line was responsible for
Michigan's top-heavy rushing ad-
vantage over Northwestern that
produced $50 yards to the Wildcats
"A.
Wolverine plans for the Purdue
game hinge around Halfback Bob
Nussbaumer, who raced for 147
yards in IA carries against North.
western and will be playing his
last collegiate game against the
Boilermakers. Nussbaumer, one OF
the Big Tens top yardage produc-
ers, faces transfer from the campus
to Marine base oct. 80, two days
after the Purdue tilt.
With Michigan idle this week,
Crlsler said he may scout the Boil
ermakers in their Saturday clash
with Iowa.
Purdue, beaten by Great Lakes
and Iowa Preflight. whipped ILL
nois 35 TO l9 in its lone Confer
ence game so far Michigan. tied
for third in Big Ten standings, has
lost only to Indiana in FIVE games.
One OF the Wolverine victims
was the same Iowa Preflight eleven
that nosed out the Boilermakers
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
A MI RlCAN LEAGUE
DRAWS BIG GATE

Chicago, Oct l9-AP-The Amer.
lean League. offering one OF the
most spectacular pennant battles
in major league history. drew a
1894 paid attendance OF 4,79s,15S-
approaching the circuit record and
topping last years total by more
than a million fans. President Will
liam Harridge. announcing attend
ance figures Tuesday. emphasized
that official total did not include
197075 fans who attended war re-
lief games which made an actual
paid attendance of 1895 33. The
league record is 5,433,79l for the
1910 season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

3s3. Sampson AS, Lobbestal s5l.
Wills asa, handicap 9.
Time Office
Sherman 1913, Hague 1856, Harper
2ls, Woodwork $50. Picket 3Sh.
Tool Room
Meharg 40S. Guenther 3s3, Core
gan 3S9, Myliski (ave) 396, Slough
40, handicap 33.
Plant Protection
-Iolley AS, Meder 40l, Wise 40ls
Coffron 271, Steen 5Ss.
Foreman No. 2
Holt 800, Bullen 356. Evans 400,
Jones 3s5, Kubitsky 400, handicap
FAC.
Maintenance
Bush 500, Emmett 3S6, Harris 525,
Dennis (ave.) 46S, Bevins (ave)
435.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
PETE cAWTHoN NOT
TO BE DISMISSED

Brooklyn, Oct. 1s-AP-Tom Gal
lery, general manager OF the Brook
lyn Tigers in the National Pro
Football League. has souelched
rumors that Pete CAwthon would
be dismissed as coach. Pete will
be with us for the remainder OF the
season." Gallery said. THE re.
sponsibilities for our three losses
so far this season definitely are not
his. but due entirely 10 causes be.
yond human control"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Ring Decisions
by the Associated Press)

Elizabeth, N. willie Cheatum,
1854. Newark. outpointed Bernie
Miller, 146, New York (6); Jock
Leslie, 127%, Valley Stream, N.
Y, outpointed Ivor Escobar, 1872,
New York go.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Ike Williams, 1873.
Trenton, N. j., stopped Johnny
Green, 141, Buffalo (2); Bobby
Giles. 100. uffalo, and O'Neal Bell,
1856, Detroit, crew (6).
Cleveland-Lloyd Marshall 1917,
Cleveland, outpointed Joe Carter,
1854. Rome. N. Y. (1O); Chuck
Hunter. Cleveland. stopped Freddie
Archer, Newark, N. ]. 90. (Weights
unaN lilable.)
Dallas-Fritzie Zivic, ISL. Pitts
burgh, knocked out Pat Saia, 149,
Philadelphia (Sl.
Oakland, Calif.-Jimmy Poyce.
1872, Gary, Ind, stopped Manuel
Sierra, 1873, Cub az.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

Auburn here Saturday in memory
OF the late Claude Monk Simons.
Simons, father OF the present Tu-
lane coach, Claude (Little Monk
Simons, was a Green Wave coach
and trainer for more than 20
yaars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
DEMAND EXAMINATION

GRAND RAPIDS-AP- Wesley
Albright, formerly OF Muskegon,
and Gilbert Cunningham, both 81,
demanded examination when ar
raigned before olice Judge E. @.
Burleson Wednesday on a seven
year-old warrant charging them
with drugstore holdup Both wera
released from a Waupun. Wis. pri-
son recently after serving terms for
armed robbery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
AN ERIcAN GIRLS
BETTER ATHLETES
BY lack Sords

Chicago, Oct. 19-AP-American
girls are better athletes than their
European sisters-but they are less
relaxed, says Mrs. Aldona Bulota,
new womens physical education
director at De Paul University. Mrs
Bulota, who before the Germans &C.
cupied Lithuania, taught physical
education in that country, blamed
the tension OF the American girls
on the hurry, hurry, hurry all the
time in large American cities"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES
LEAGUE
G Indinos

Individual high game - Hazel
'Vorden PIT.
Individual hi series-B. Cooley
$40.
Team high game-Masonic SIS.
Team high series-Spur 21s2.
Masonic Temple
V. Wagner 436, De Cameron 463.
Sally Sneed 3Sl, Sally Barham 465.
Hazel Worden -. handicap 3.
Delano
A. Keebler 3S5, ID. King $50, p
Klein 357, N. Casselberry 1913, r.
CaZier AL.
WlIlouohbys
NJ. Hutchins 299. V. Hopp PSI, F.
Toy. Ter 435, V. Kidwell 37S, d.
Smith 400, handicap 1875.
Eagles
f. Messner 422. p. King 464, C.
Becker 397, II. McComb 437, j.
Browning 377.
Spur
I. Deck 4l0. D. Cullin 459 L. Bow
den 943, b. Cooley $40, f. Morris
400.
MeCIures
I. Bassett 470, NJ. Collin 374, X.
Welch 473, G.. Champion 1877, NJ.
Borgert 38S, handicap 126.
Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart $40, p Simmons
324, A. Pawelski 1863, V. Drumm
262. NJ. Eagan 264. handicap 249.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Personal Finance

II. Schmidt 49,. NJ. Reddig 412,
f. Carter 314, L. Lore 4Os, l..
Hagerman 3S7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
FORD MOTOR co LEAGUE
Standings

Foremen No.
Bruce 3S4, Chebowski 399, Ensign
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
I'VE 1WU lVin the European
War in ~ If every man
and 1Voman 1VlU do
bis or her full
duty"
'-CrrOai Duisbt Eiesbsu~
at q Pres Confsnsa
-Grrsrai Daigbt D. Eirsrbsnv
Sia Pres Cortsrtsa

lHERE is no question about our men on
the fighting fronts doing their full duty And there
can be no question about those Of us here at home
In this moment of invasion, the effort is ALL OUT.
That means backing our armies with everything we
have. & Ask yourself this question: If victory or
defeat hinged on MY contribution, how many war
bonds would buy?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

ing funds for scholarships for
the orphans of the war.
The open pair championship
was won by Mrs. Reba Buck
and Tom Mahaffey of Indian
apolis. Todays hand, taken from
that event, proves that the In
dianapolis players are not afraid
to bid, and they get there fast.
North's response of three no
trump over the opening two-dia-
mond bid shows a trick and a
half without an ace. What would
you bid over three no trump
with the South holding?
You can see that all Of the
cards in the North hand are
worthless except the ten of
spades. Declarer has no pos
sible entry TO dummy. The only
losing card in his own hand is
the five of spades. But East's
jack drops on the second spade
round, which establishes dunn
my's ten for the much-needed
thirteenth trick.
The runners-up in the open
air championship we're j. Van
Brooks and Arthur Levy Of De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
. SOTHEY SAY

The smaller states are made
to feel the burden of the war
no less and often more acutely
than the very great powers. 1t
seems reasonable, therefore,
that they should have their
voice in attempts to prevent
war.-Netherlands Foreign Min
lister Eelco N. van Kleffens.
One Of the foremost longings
in the heart of every American
soldier and sailor is to come to
real job in a real American
enterprise. He doesn't want a
government dole. He doesn't
want the government telling
him what job he can have or
where he must work.-Gov.
John w. Brickcr of Ohio.
We may be suffering from
national disunity over various
aspects OF the war effort, but
rarely in the history of the
United States has there been
such universal agreement on one
point-that, come what may
when this war is over we are no.
going TO return to the dismal
conditions of tn last decade
Gov. Raymond Baldwin Of Con
necticut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
POSSIBLE DILEMMA

The British government may be facing another
dilemma, similar to the AneIo-Russion disagreement
on Polish recognition, in the newly formed Hunoor-
ian Council headed by Count Michael KoroIyi. Ex-
cept for the council Of German officers in Moscow,
this is the only organized group Of Axis Axssote
lite nationals working for the Allied cause in on A.
lied copto.
1t is likely that the Hungarian Council may be
obe to did Britain with its program for overhrowne
the present puppet government and encouraging the
underground in local resistance, sabotage and CO.
operation with Marshal Tito's Portsons and other
onti.Nozi forces near Hungary But the council will
need Britoin's help. And in giving the help Britain
will doubtless be Strengthening the ties Of Central
Europe with Russo which the British government is
baking in Poonds cose and only beIotedIy recoo-
nized in Yuoosovio
Count KoroIy was the first president of the Hun
eorion republic in 1919 A member Of famous,
wealthy foniIy, he early espoused Kor Marks doc
trnes, fought capitalism; in the lost war he olso
sought to break with Germony negotiate separate
peoce; some years later he wos expelled from toy
for circulating Communist propaganda.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
. BARBS

If you must run a good thing
into the ground try tomato
plants.
It'll be a dark day for Hitler
and TOTO when the lights go on
again all over the world.
Things are different these
days-the Americans didn't fid-
die around-and Rome didn't
burn.
Giving your wrapping paper
is another way of showing you
give a rap for the war effort.
The man who has no will
rarely finds way.
Every day is pay day for the
man who really enjoys his job.
The dollars of the family are
not carried in the Wife's name
as often as the sense.
When you clean up and flat
ten tin cans for the war effort,
you're helping to do the same
thing TO the enemy.
The largest fish are caught IN
a line of conversation.
The quickest way for a doctor
TO lose a patient is TO tell her it
was only a minor operation.
Because Of the war bathing
suits are even shorter this sea-
son. That puts the girls in a
tight fix.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What was the military
rank: First Distributor of the
Soup?
"A captain in the pre-mod-
ern Turkish army: soup caul-
dron was carried into battle as
a standard.
Q-What is the bomb load OF
a Thunderbolt fighter bomber?
A-Two l000-pounders, one
under each wing. That was the
load of the original Flying Fort
ress.
Q-How does Jap aircraft
production compare with ours?
Alt is believed TO be about
l3 per cent of ours, but growing
steadily.
Q-What is the weight OF
food supply crates sent TO the
battlefronts?
A-Between so and 80 pounds,
so that one man can handle a
crate easily.
Q-What is the newest basis
for long range weather fore
casting?
A-Records of fluctuations OF
the suns ultraviolet radiationsN
~
Q-How do fatality percent
ages compare between privately
operated airplanes and automo-
biles?
Ain 194l there were 164
for each 10000 planes, eight for
each 10000 automobiles.
Q-What is the population OF
Rome, next big objective of the
Italian campaign?
Al 100000 normally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

moved. how much more drama
in a "Thunderbolt" than a PAT,
how much more OF a lift to the
spirit of a pilot flying a Havoc
instead of an AGO, how much
more of a buildup for the NOR
ale of the folks at home to know
that their dive bombers were
called "Dauntless" instead OF
having to bear up under the cold
pork gravy designation of an
SID.
NAVY'S BEHIND THE TIMES
Army has been way ahead Of
the Navy in this naming busin-
ess as a morale builder. particu-
larly in allowing the pilot and
crew of an aircraft TO give their
own plane a pet name and to
doll it up with a little loud paint.
Think what Chennault's Flying
Tigers did to the Japs. There
are thousands of Bits. but
there will be only one Memphis
Belle" only one wv b b t
Twacks," only one "We should
Do This More Often'-names
that will go down in history.
Why the Navy gold braiders
haven't come down off their
high sea horses and permitted
the pilots and the shippers of its
thousands OF small landing
craft to have a little fun in
naming their birds and barges is
a mystery. The Navy has a long
tradition of naming things
battleshipS for states. cruisers
for cities, submarines for fish,
destroyers for naval heroes and
so on. But it's still against re-
gulations to name planes and
Pacific who have begun to tag
small craft and the boys in the
their weapons have TO do it UNI
officially. The Navy should
relax
Anyway, phooey on all this
Lei Ism and LIST stuff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Exclusively Yours: Fredric
March will be starred in Produc-
er Lester Cowan's film version
of the Broadway hit "Tomor-
row, the World" He'll play the
role of a midWestern professor
who takes on the job Of reform
ing a l2-year-old Nazi.
Ironic note TO wire dispatches
that former Hollywood writer
Lt.-Col. Berne Lay Jr. is miss
ing after Liberator raid on
Hitler's Europe: he wrote the
motion picture Il Wanted
Wings"
M-G-M has Cancelled plans for
a new Andy Hardy picture, APP
parently being reconciled to
Mickey Rooney's induction into
the Army after he completes
National Velvet"
Paramount will refilm the
ending of And Now Tomor-
row." Sneak preview audiences
flooded the studio with letters
saying that Alan Laid didn't
kiss Loretta Young hard enough!
After all these years Sam
Goldwyn finally makes his
screen debut. At least his laugh
does in The Princess and the
Pirate" Sam was on the set
while a group of pirates were
pelting Bob Hope with tomatoes.
His thunderous laughter landed
on the sound track. You'll recog-
nize it. It's the laughter with
the accent.
FLOOD OF TECHNICOLOR
Start putting on those dark
colored glasses. At least one
third Of the films for l94445 re-
lease will be in technicolor.
Credit Director William Diet
erie with tho most romantic but
unromantic closeup ever devised
for a movie. Ginger Rogers and
Joe Gotten are whispering sweet
nothings over the soup course
in a scene for Double Fur
Tough Joe looks shyly down.