davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
Medics Take G-Men
 In First Game, 3-1
Parise Outpitches Sookey tn Duel

The opening game of the Local World Series" between Section G and Section B found the latter on the long end of a 3-1 score when the dust finally settled over the new baseball diamond. The contest was one of the finest softball games ever fought on this Base.
 To big Chuck Parise, Medic chucker, goes the laurels for his spot hurling as he scattered five singles over the course of the bat tie. He was in trouble just once and that came in the fourth heat but a fine rife-like throw from Muzio nipped Noto at the plate to snuff out a promising rally. In the first inning with two out, Noto singled to bat in the G-Men's only run but Parise famed Caroselli and was only threatened again in the fourth.
 G. Olexa, with a triple and sin gle, and Hattie Kollar, who went "2 for 2" put the punch in the Medics' attack. Parise belted a long triple to aid his cause materially. Joe Feraco, Medic keystoner, bat ted home the first two B runs with long outfeld fly balls.
 As the BEAM goes to press, Section B is in the drivers seat of this best two-out-of- three game series for the championship of Bradley Field. Details on the final
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

Section "G".1 OOOO OOO-1 51 Section "B".1 O1 1 % x-3 70
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
ATTENTION All Baseball Fans

The BEAMS baseball contest which was to end yesterday has been extended an extra day to give last-minute selec- tees a chance to get their prognosticatiOns in to the Base Special Service Office. No entries will be accepted after 400 hours this afternoon. You still have a chance to win a GI Bond by picking the final standing of the American League. Let's Go!
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

Bobby Doerr who took flyer for Army life gave out with the information that Joe Gordon was the greatest second baseman in baseball at this time. That is some thing coming from keystoner who can traipse around a little bit all by himself.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
MKMW' .%KEAzM
Are Ball Players People?

BRIEF" one of the best serv- icemen's newspapers in Hawaii, where all the best major league ball players are playing these days, sends this one along about Eddie Brannick, the man behind the checkered shirt.
 Brannick, front office man for the New York Giants, was sore be- cause his team had just lost two games through poor umpiring. Sit ting in his office, his bitter rever- ies were interrupted by the en- trance of an usher.
 "There's two guys outside" said the usher, "who want passes to the game. They said they were friends of the umpire"
 "Throw them downstairs!" roar ed Brannick. "They're imposters. No umpire ever had two friends"
 Stop Me If You've Heard This
 Song Before
 After chasing it for 13 years, Sgt. Frank Parker finally nailed the National Tennis Championship to the wall behind his bunk. Park CT, who saved up his furloughs to complete in the nationals, suc- ceeds It. Joe Hunt, 1943 champ ion, who didn't compete this year The Great Lakes Bluejackets baseball team completed it's 1914 season with AS wins in 50 starts. It. Mickey Cochran's men beat ten big league teams, lost only to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Virgil Trucks, ex-Detroit fireballer led the Great Lakes hurlers with ten wins, no losses. Interviewed in the Caribbean, Comdr. Gene Tun- ney told CT reporter that Jack Dempsey would have stopped Joe Louis had both met in top form. Dempsey licked anyone he could hit," Tunney said, "And Louis, for all his speed of hand, is slow on his feet. Dempsey would have nailed him for keeps" The Sec ond AAF's Superbomber football team has mapped a IS game grid card this fall. Opponents include the University of Colorado, the Iowa Seahawks, Ft. Warren and the Fourth AAF.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
Hello, Out There

When Freddy Cocoran, the golf authority, was touring the fronts for the USO, general mistook him for Mickey Cochrane, but that didn't faze Freddie.
 "Hey, Mickey" beloved the general. "Who was the best pitch CT you ever caught?"
 Lefty Grove" snapped Fred die, quick as flash.
 The general beamed like a basil fisk. That was just the answer he wanted. Very probably it was the answer the real Mickey Cochrane would have given him, too.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

outcome will be- found in next weeks sports page.
 The line-ups:
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
FERGUSON ARE
 DOWNED

Pilot Swanton 0 fthe Ferguson Airways, and Archie Ferguson were both forced down due to weather, recently. They were fly ing together but were separated whn the weather became bad. Archie was forced down near Cutoff, while Pilot Swanton continued on in the vicinity of the mouth of the Selawik river, where he was forced to land when he ran out of gas.
 The extent of the damage sus- tained has not been reported to date, but the pilots are reported to be unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
 LAUNCHED

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Germany officially announced new Rus sian offensive along the Narew river in Poland, between Warsaw and the invaded East Prussia, it has been announced. Moscow has not as yet made mention of the Narew offensive.
 A German communique said that the Nazi counter attacks in- side East Prussia pushed eastward at he Russian-held Goldap, and on southeast of the road center of Gumbinnen.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
PIONEERS OF ALASKA HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

The Pioneers of Alaska and the Woman's Auxiliary, met at tne nome of MT. and Mrs. V. c. Se1ffert in. joint special meet ing, to discuss and act upon a resolution submitted by Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska in protest to the proposed creation of ex- elusive land and water areas in Alaska for Indians, which is a recent move sponsored by the Department of the Interior.
 The hearings in Alaska are now over to another hearing is set for November 18th in Seattle.
 Igloo and Auxiliary No. vot- ed to endorse the resolution.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
St. Ioserh's Roman Cathnllc
 Church

EuuEuIlu n. f1IldOlC, -. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass ZOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
PLANE TURNS OVER ON FIELD
 AT KOTZEBUE

An Alaska Airlines plane, the Stimson Gull-Wing, with Pilot Weaver, turned over completely on the Kotzebue C. A. A. field, due to the poor condition of the field.
 It was reported the plane was damaged somewhat, but complete details have not as yet been re- ceived.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just w est of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. IT. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 No Sunday School or Chi1dren's
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

Mt. Mitchell N. C., 6,684 feet above mean sea level, is said to be the highest point in the United States east of the Mississippi river.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
PAGE FIVE

Hurley, who was employed by the Lomen Commercial Company here for about 10 years, is still with the company in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

Oranges were first introduced into Europe about half a cen- tury before Columbus discovered America.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
HURLEYS IN FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. John Hurley are now making their home in Fair banks. Mae Hurley is employed by the Coop Drug Store. Jack
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
COAST GUARD HELP ON REINDEER HERDS

Eskimos owe their reindeer to the United States Coast Guard, which brought the first herd from Siberia to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor Sunday
 There will be no Church School in the morning.
 7:45 p. m. Worship Service. Tuesday:
 1O:O0 a. m. Religion for Living. Study group.
 Wednesday:
 400 D. m. Junior choir. Thursday:
 700 D. m. Christian Service Mems League.
 800 p. m. Adult Choir. Friday:
 1000 a. m. Religion for Living study group.
 400 D. m. Junior choir. TOO p. m. Worship Service at U. s. E. D.
 8:30 D. m Fellowship group.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
No. 694 NOTICE OF HEARING AND SET ELEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Edwin Hoven, de- ceased, has filed in the above named Court her Final Account, and that the 18th day of Decem- Der, 1944, at the hour of II o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court room of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has been by Court Order fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Final Account and the adjudication as to who the heirs and distributes of said estate are.
 Objections to said Account will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 11th day of October, 1944.
 GERTRUD HOVEN,
 Administrator. Oct. 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

 classes will be held until further announcement. 7:3O D. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:30 p. m. Child Evangelism Class. Friday: 7:30 D. m. Adult Bible Class.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWIN HOVEN, DECEASED.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

( As older However
administering these As authorized Pontiac Dealers
troubles tonow how troubles
avoid serious troubles before develop BY bringing
taking important toward prolongg avoiding
trouble and saving the
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Hy the Associsted Press.

BOSTON, Sept. o.-Fifteen-year-
old Gerald w. Haddon of Chicago
Is heading back to school after q
years service in the Coast Guard.
A veteran of 13 trips to Nor
mandy beachheads during the in
vasion. young Haddon left Boston
for Chicago yesterday to begin his
sophomore year at Austin High
School.
"The boss. my executive ofiicer,
said I was too young to die" the
youngster said before he left.
"The Coast Guard taught me
what a good thing education is,"
young Haddon said. IF you don't
have one you cant get anywhere
In the world. You find that out
when you're out knocking around.
Describing his action on D-day,
young Haddon said his LIST left
an English port June S and waited
on the Normandy coast until
June 6.
I'VE were landing infantry" he
said. 'The first two trucks OF the
ramps were blown to bits, killing
IS men.
"One guy was on fire, and saved
himself by running into the water.
We took the beaches with snipers
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Advertising Club PIons
Current Events Forum

A current events forum, conducted
by four Columbia BroadcAstine
System commentators, will feature
the Inauguration of the 1944-45
season of the Advertising Club OF
Washington at a luncheon Tuesday
In the Statler Hotel.
Bill Henry will discuss THE Con-
tributions Of Air Power to Victory"
Bill Costello, Our War in the Pa
cific-with Particular Emphasis on
China and Japan" iris Cohin
Americas Foreign Policy" and Ed
ward T. Folliard, What Washing
ton Is Doing to Stop World war
Ill"
Evening star., 1944-09-10

- ~ tssl1 6 6rl11 - ~ ~
Mill - h6 = - sil = ~
Nationai dellsy q ~ bs nnll
today, Dasid !. yll,ia dirssta ~
sncaincts
Amone ~ u paintln1s ID a.
play are thneG 6f actnal ocenes from
0uadAlcanai. IArawA, rsarl Harbos
md Doti6ntusiIIo, ~ Weu Is eccnea
81 conval1Gcont HOSPITALS and nnedi-
Evening star., 1944-09-10

4 t6sni4e ao1luD = ~ ooRrsy,
slt1ts vlsosss rieturss ~ bslng
al,on ine1ude JoSsph nirsch. Ksrr
~. nlsid atone Martin ana Irwin
Aol !n1n. Carries Andrseon md
jtlliAu Levi.
Al the paintines are from the
Abbott collection, and are being do
'uafed to the 0overnInent. They
VII - On display until October I.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

REUNION ON TNIAN-stan sergt. Richard Tennely, left
whose father lives at 4o5 Eleventh street Sc and who
reported wounded in yesterdays star Is shown in this Marine
Corps photo chatting With 1t Col Richard Rohwe center
and Capt John Paul Collins sergt Tennely and Col Rothwe
fraternity brothers at Eastern High School when Capt
Collins assistant principal A p. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
15-Yeor-OId D-Doy Veteran,
Too Young to Die, Heads Home

shooting at us and S8s firing al
around us. There were air raids
every night" he added.
At the end Of the 18th crossing
the boy said, he collapsed under
questioning, broke down and ad-
mitted his age. He was returned
to London and soon will be mus
tered out of service.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
p,liiIl II NM |! n !!
|5IvIce d y EghIbIId

Riets,rsn showing hc6 slck and
woandsd NAVY nsen ~ betns sivsn
nrst aid a the lleld and a under-
ground hespitals, and how casaal-
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Your heart b in the invasion /. .
put your dollars In It! \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30


Ceiling Sells
Price al
Better Oversls Polo Shirts --- so
lse Toddler,' Corduroy OvsrallsA---- 13e 100
1856 \Tott, Child't, Dresses Sizes to 6la - l79 100
SIS Child. Chenille Robes; sizes 2 to 6-lss 90
332 Child, Bere.; 1000 Virgin WooI- SIS
l7s Boys, Girls Military Suits; TO 6-- I.7s 100
rs BOYS Crl.' Military SAeks4 .i1ss TO sL-27e l.7e
Child's Dresses, Pinaforest sizes to 61-
los Bows Girls Rancoats; si1ea to 6-47a 200
4ss Girls BabushkAs 30
70 Bows 3.pc Eton Suits; sizes to s
452 Childs Knee Length Hose Anklets-- 20 10
10 Boys z.Pe Jersey Suits aires to 8 l.79 100
ss Child's Spring Bonnets ----- 20
223 Childs Girls Flannelette SlpAi-- 10
IT'S ChiIds Elastic Top PantisS- 81 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

order Of birth, weighed 4 pounds
I13 ounces. no names have been
selected for the babies.
HEALTHY BABIES
Although the babies were born
in the eighth month, DR.. Watson
said he never had seen healthier
or more natural babies" He added
that the mother was doing eX-
ceptionally welly too"
The father, a violinist. was do
ing all right, also. although he
was slightly bewildered. He called
at the hospital yesterday after
noon-a routine call" as he put
ia couple of hours after the
arrivals and was congratulated by
the receptionist in the lobby.
$50 you're the lucky man."
she said
He didn't believe her and hur-
ried upstairs.
The Zariefs have one other
child, a son, 6.
Last night Zarief was TO appear
with the CHS symphony orches-
ira in a program that went on
the air at 1920. He strolled into
the studio at 10:4l and asked the
orchestra leader
What time do we go On?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Lose lbs. in 10
Days or No Pay

No starving diet or exercises
Now science brings you the LAX
method. This method comes com
plete. LAX "a full months sup
ply OF this fine laXatiye) and a
pmplets diet tor each week. Start
reducing today Go TO your nearest
druggist and purchase LAX method
on your money back guarantee
that you must lose Z lbs. IN 10
DAYS or money Immediately re
funded II LAX not available send
s. or c Cd. plus charges 10 CARO-.
lin LIMA CHEMICAL CO. 1871 Meet
ing St. Charleston. S. c. Remem-
Der yoa must lose weight or money
refunded. Act today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Made II Too Easy

OAKLAND. Cal, March 30
(UP) 800 Miss Alta Brown told
police she hid FIVE 500 bills in the
fingers OF a glove and left il on
her dresser. Then she went 10 a
show, leaving the key 10 her
apartment under the doormat
When she returned, money and
glove had disappeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Jerry Coughlin. president Of Frank.
Inns, says Mrs Dean has reason
TO be happy, she looks so smart in
her new spring outfit II YOU want
10 look your very best select a
smart suit or coat cas- up, then
get r pair e beautiful skins) Of
genuine SILVER FOX at the low.
est competitive cash price in town,
OF only s9s on budget payments al
FRANKLIN'S during their daring
Spring sale. Here is a very special
offer made in a drive for 500 new
customers. A smart new pair Of
shoes or a clever new hat ALSO
LUTELY FREE (VALCE So with
your purchase OF pair OF GENU-
me SILVER FOXES AT only SOS
or any other Fur or Chubbies
priced as low as 1895, with q
large selection 10 choose from. Just
81 reserves any Fur Take the
choice of the friendly FRANKLIN
credit plan that suits YOU best, with
lin 10 So weeks 10 pay. or charge
account with NO DOWN PAY.
MENT. No red tape, no delay,
Hurry and get your FREE hat or
shoes during this drive. Use your
credit as always at FRANKLIN'S
DEPART MENT STORE, 316
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve.
ming till 9 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

NEW YORK, March 30 (UP)-
The Zarief bankruptcies, whose ar
rival medical science predicted
accurately three months in adj
vance. were doing nicely" today.
Born TO Mrs. Harry Zarief, a
slender former ballet dancer who,
according to neighbors, looks
like a child" the babies were per-
haps the most eagerly awaited
"multiples' in medical history.
Mrs. Zarief, wife of an assistant
concert master for the Columbia
BroadcaSting System, was X-rayed
in December.
EXPECTED FIVE
A physician told her that he
thought he could count five tiny
heads, but the concensus at the
hospital was that there were four.
"FOur IL enough" the mother
said after the arrival Of three
girls and a boy. born within 81
minutes in deliveries described
by DR.. Benjamin p. Watson as
easy"
DR.. Watson. medical director at
the hospital, was assisted by three
other doctors, four graduate
nurses and student nurse who,
according TO protocol, had no
right to be there but stuck by her
guns and wouldn't have missed
II for all the world"
All the obstretriCians, students
and nurses in the hospital lammed
the gallery OF the clinic IN which
the quadruplets were born.
Two Of the girls weighed 5
pounds each, another 4 pounds Y
ounces and the boy. second in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

He may not be the personality hd-
of this war 80.
He may not wear the most medals, nor get
his name in the orders OF the day.
But che Seabee is paving the road TO
Victory- And that suits ham o. X!
He goes in with the first wave. Builds
the beach fortihcations, the airhelds, the
roads and guo-emplacements- And he
keeps his rife within reaching distance
ready 10 defend what he builds!
Like the Se&bee, most OF us who are
fighting this war can't be headline heroes.
We've got job to do, and we do it,.
the iob OF keeping our front-line fighters
supplied with fighting equipment.
And die closer we get to Victory, the
bigger add toegbey that job becomes
Railroad men can already see how much
bigger il will be.
Last year. we increased passenger service
by 6o%. This year, military necessity
demands that we top that increase by
another 1OB.
In 1913, we carried more freight than
experts had thought possible In a., we
must add another % billion fon-nuiles!
This can be done if yOH -. as railroad
passenger. or shipper or receiver of
freight -. remember that every inch
of railway space is more important
today than il has ever been before.
You won't get any medals for helping to
keep Americas supply lines open. But -.
like the Woodworking hard-hghting
Ss%bee :. you'll be defending
what you've built!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Crowds Attend
Birth of Quads

order OF birth. weighed 4 pounds
10 ounces. no names have been
selected for the babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Want a Job?

4 training specialist to handle q branch of the Training With in Industry program is needed by the War ManD0weF Commits sion according to an announee' meHt made today by the U. s. Civil Service Commission. The salary for the post Is ss.s0o 2 year plus overtime.
 The Civil Service commission stated that training Is held as an important solution to the Connecticut Inanp0weT squeeze, and that the WMc is increasing ils efforts to improve Gss serv- lees to the factories of the state.
 Industrial experience giving familiarity with the technique ef training workers Is required Of candidates, who have been asked tO make further inquiries at the U. {. Employment Service in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Found Guilty

Sentencing Of Elmer C.. Stark of Waterbury, who was found guilty by 2 federal court jury in Hartford yesterday of violating the selective Service Act, has been set for July 5. He was one of three men found guilty. All claimed they were exempted from the draft on the ground they were Jeh0vah's wit- nesses and were in the elassifI- cation of ordained priests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Spotighting BrassCityNews
Change in Time

A standard Red Cross first aid course for nurses aides will be conducted each Tuesday and Fri day night, according to an an- nouncemen, by Miss Alice Briggs, chairman of the first aid serv- ice. The course originally had been scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Instructors will he John Currie, Frank Ware, and Alfred Erk. Wo- men who are waiting for the opening of a nurses aide course have been urged to enroll mean while in a first aid course, which are nurses aides are required to take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
DEFECTIVE CARS
 ON STATE ROADS
Motor Vehicle Commits siOner Reports 40l Autos
 TiCketed in Single Day

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles John T. Mccarthy announces that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the past week, eleven Inspectors of this department resumed the "On-the-Spot" Inspection started in May, 1943. A total of 1,095 cars were inspected and of this number 491 cars were found to have one or more defects which endangered the safe operation Nf the motor vehicle. Tn these cases warnings were is- sued to the. owners, directing them to correct the defects listed as soon as possible, and to report the cor- rection to the Department of Mo- tor Vehicles.
 The resumption of this "On- the Spot" Inspection seems to have been we'll received by the public, as evidenced by the receipt of two let ters of commendation on Monday morning from car owners who re- ported the correction of the defects found in theS' cars and compliment- ed the department on the interest SLlOWH IcBdIOALAS JiAc COLlOACdOl Ol motor vehicles. These owners also stated their willingness to cooper ate in every way possible.
 Compared to the same period last year, when only five persons were arrested for operating without li- censes, the arrests for this failure were much more nuIrEouS, as dur ing the present check-up inspectors arrested p operators on this charge and of this number one operator was also operating an unregistered motor vehicle with improper mark CTS, and one was operating an un- registered motor vehicle with stolen inserts.
 In the interests of safety and con- servation, special attention was paid to tires, and it is interesting to note that of the total of 1,095 cars in- spected, only 19 had tires which were considered unfit for continued use on the highway. This number