davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Griffs Bow to Mockmen, I to 8,
In Newsom-WoIff Slab Duel

passed. only to have Ed Busch pop
cut. Larry Rosenthal stuck at
first base after singing in the fifth.
Over their five-inning span four
Mats got on and only one through
hit. Vaughn walked in the Sec
ond, but was forced before Gil
Torres hit. George Myatt walked
with two gone In the third, tried to
steal and was caught.
Then came Vaughn's gifts to the
AS. After Stan Spence had gone
to the depths of center to haul
down Siebert's hoist at the outset of
the sixth, Busch bounded a single
over the second baseman's head.
Torres took Hayes grounder and
Busch was forced at second, but
Vaughn, trying for q double play,
threw to the Mats dugout to put
Hayes on second.
A passed ball let the runner ad-
vance so George Kell Intentionally
was walked to let Wolff get at New
som. But with two gone, the AS
surprisingly resorted to the squeeze
play. Torres couldn't get to New
som's bunt in time for a play and
Hayes scored. Vaughn then missed
Halls roller and Kell came in. More
trouble loomed when a pass to Epps
filled the sacks, but Spence got under
Larry Rosenthal's high one.
Myatt got q single with two out
in the sixth and in the eighth
Torres opened with hit and be-
came the second Nat to reach Sec
ond., When George Case singled
Evening star., 1944-09-10
SchooIboy HurIer
Signed by Griffs

Richard Weltroth, 17-year-old
righthand pitcher from st.
Mary's High of Williamsport, Pa,
has been signed by the Mats
and will accompany them on the
western trip. He is 6 TT. tall.
weighs 1855 and was the strike
out king of his county league.
He worked out with the Mats
before last nights game.
Facing Philadelphia's Athletics
for the last time this year in a
double-header starting at 1:3O
this afternoon the Mats will have
Dutch Leonard and Al Caras-
quel in the pitchers box. Jesse
Flores and Don Black are to
hurl for the visitors.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
IS on Hand as Bulls
Starts Grid Work

Coach Al Grossman of Bulls Prep
has two pew assistants in Ed Bell
all-America tackle at Indiana in
1941, and John Foti, former grid
mentor at Rufus King High in Mil
waukee, who were on hand yester-
day as squad of IS ran through
light drills and skull practice.
Although no returning regulars
are on hand. Grossman is hopeful
of building q strong eleven around
Fullback Myron Gerber and Half
back Billy Earle, Washington-Lee
all-Metropolitan stars Of last sea-
son, and Tony Mussolino, all-Prep
guard at Gonzaga last year.
The squad will go into uniform
Friday for initial scrimmages in
preparation for the schools open
ing game with Mercersburg Oc-
tober 4.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
s.. Louis Beaten
By Chisox, II,
In "A Innings
Kramer, Who Homers
To Tie Count, Loses
Duel With Lopot
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The White
Sox defeated the Browns 2 to / in
the 18th inning tonight to drop at.
Louis into third place, q game be-.
hind the Yankees and q half game
back of the Tigers.
The Sox made the deciding run
after Jack Kramer, veteran right
handler, carried the Browns strus-
gle into the extra innings with
homer in the eighth for his teams
only run and scoreless pitching for
IL innings.
Ed Lopat, stocky Chisox south
paw, went the route, allowing seven
hits. Singles by Leroy Schalk,
Ralph Hodgin and Thurman Tucker,
the latter's with two out, put over
the winning run.
After those two first-inning
blows, Kramer allowed the Sox only
one other hit until the 10th and
one more in each Of the 18th and
18th frames before Schalk started
the winning tally by singing with
one out.
Lopat, scoring bis 10th victory,
against nine defeats. held tho
Browns hitless the last four frames.
Kramer suffered his 18th defeat
against a similar number OF VIC
tories.
A crowd of 9,325, most of whom
stood UP at the start Of the Browns
seventh and 18th frames and in
addition showed vocal support Of
the visitors, saw the game.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
American League Victor Likely
To Set ALL ine Low in Wins

Detroit nosed home first in 1910
with a 90-64 record for .584 per-
centage, lowest in the annals of the
American loop. beating Cleveland
for the pennant by a single game.
The Tigers 1908 championship, won
by half game, also over the Tribe,
was the closest flag fight in modern
times.
Prospects of taking a title with
the fewest wins is new experience
to the Yankees who had won 100
or more in eight different years, ITO
in 1927 for the Junior circuit high.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Cubs Nail Cards First
Time in Is Games
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-The Cubs
busted loose with bang tonight to
break a jinx and defeat the Cardi-
mails. 6 to /, for the first time in Is
starts.
The Bruins knocked Ted Wilks.
the leagues leading pitcher, from
the mound with f1ve-run outburst
in the eighth. 1t was Wilks' third
defeat against Is victories.
Claude Passeau held the Cards
hitless until the seventh, when the
Red Birds collected three hits for
their lone tally. The Cards added
another hit in the ninth after the
Bruins had tackled on another run
to- their lead.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

In New York today, that the
changes were not a revolt against
the national collegiate rules.
He said that the ETA made its
revtsiOns after the NCAA Foot
ball Rules Committee recon-
mended that experimentation
with adjusted playing regulations
be conducted this fall by confer
ences or by groups of colleges or
even by pairs of opponents"
The NCAA group, of which 1t.
Col. William Bingham of Har-
ward is chairman, has said that
it would not meet to consider
revamping the code for the dura-
tion.
Bushnell said q tabulation Of
the voting by the Eastern colleges
on the rules changes would be re-
leased sometime next week.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Cecil Of Red 5ox
II Victor Over
New Workers
Triumph Makes Clubs
Even for 20 Gumes;;
Bonhum Is Victim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateC PreSS.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The Red Sox
checked the Yankees pennant drive
by slugging out a IL victory to-
day, to square the crucial series at
one game-all, as Rookie Rex Cell
held the New Yorkers to two hits
until two were out in the ninth.
Boston,s victory deadlocked their
seasons 20-game competition with
the Yankees.
Cecil, while gaining his third VIC
tory to match as many defeats, got
OF in wobbly fashion and finished
likewise. After keeping the YAM
KEGS hitless from the fourth inning,
he was belted for three consecu-
tive singles before the veteran Paul
Waner, pinch-hitting with the bases
loaded, and the game by ground
ing out to Second -baseman Jimmy
Boucher.
The Yankees scored their run In
the first when George Stirnweiss sin
Fgled, moved to third on walks to
Bud Metheny and Hershel Martin
and scored on Johnny Lindell's in
field out. Before Cecil returned to
the mound, George Metkovich lashed
a homer to tie the score. 1t extend
ed Metkovich's consecutive hitting
streak to % games, to tie the Red
Sox record set by Derrill Pratt in
1922, last matched by the .406-hit-
ting Ted Williams three years ago.
The Seekers pounded Ernie Bon
ham for the rest of their runs be-
fore he stepped out for Bill Zuber
in the seventh, collecting another
in the third on Lou Finney's double
and Metkovich's single, three more
in the fourth on three hits, walk
and Stirnweiss' error and a pair
in the sixth on Finney's two-run
single.
Bonham gave the Red Sox II of
their IL hits, including two doubles
and a single by Lou Finney,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Secre-
taries in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Football Association office
today were busy processing
answers to a poll on the changes
made by the group in the grid
code while in another room some
of the areas whistle -tooters were
busy interpreting the new rules.
Five Of the six changes which
the Executive Committee of the
ETA made August IA, are be-
ieved to be drawing universal
approval from the organization
members but the sixth, which
would permit passing from any
point behind the line Of scrim-
mage, may not be approved.
While the rule, already q part
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Eostern Colleges May Spurn Free Passing Rule

OF the National Football Leagues
code, was not objected to, many
of the coaches were adverse to
it because it would not be in
use in other parts of the country.
1t is likely that Notre Dame,
located in the Midwest, may be
the one to decide the rules ac-
ceptance or rejection in the East.
The Irish tangle with Dartmouth,
Army and Navy in the intersec-
tional clashes, and If they refuse
to play under the unrestricted
pass rule it is likely to be tabled
until a later season.
Asa A. Bushnell, ETA commits
sioner, said in a statement to the
whistle-blowerS, who were hold
ing preseason clinics at Boston,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Baltimore
and Absecon, N. J., as well as
Evening star., 1944-09-10
DetroitGets 15-6
in Hitfest
With Indians
Registers 9th Victory
In Lost 10 Bottles
On Two Big Rounds
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. e.-The Detroit
Tigers, roaring down the Septem-
ber stretch afser their first Ameri-
can League pennant since 1910, to-
day belted the Cleveland Indians.
Is to 6. before 9,529 pleased fans.
The Tigers, winning their eigth
game In 10 starts, poured across
five runs of Cleveland's starter,
Ed Kleiman, in the third inning
and six more OF Tribe relief pitch
ers in the eighth. q
Run Gentry, following Stubby
Overmire and Johnny Corsica to
the mound for Detroit, stayed the
last five innings and was credited
with the victory, though he entered
with the score 6-5 In his favor.
Each club belted out IS hits, Rudy
York hammering out two singles, a
double and triple in five trips for
the Tigers and Pat Seerey slamming
his fifteenth home run In addition
to a double and a single for the
Tribe.
Klieman. charged with his twelfth
defeat, gave 10 hits in four innings
and Joe Heving, Paul Calvert and
Outfiielder Paul O'Dea who followed
him to the hill were little more
effective.
Detroit's win was its twenty sixth
q efy
Evening star., 1944-09-10
700 Sailors Need
Lift to Grid Tilt

If you're driving to Baltimore
today and have an extra seat
in the car you might keep an
eye peeled for some TOO sailors,
all youngsters, from the Radio
Material School of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. They'll be
headed for the Redskin- Chicago
Bears game, the first pro game
many will have seen, and it's q
long walk.
Chief Petty Officer Max Krause,
a former Redskin star now on
duty at the research laboratory,
appealed for fans to give the boys
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Newark Snutches
|. |. Pennunt Lead
BY the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Sept. o.
Jersey City hit Baltimore's pen
nant chances another staggering
blow tonight, defeating the ORR
oles, to 2, to take a 81 lead in
their five-game series.
Frank Rosso stopped the Birds
with eight hits to win his fourth
game over them in as many
starts. 1t was Rosso's 18th win
of the season and fifth in sue
cession.
Defeat, which dropped Balti-
more out of first place in the red
hot International League race, as
Newark beat Syracuse, SIS, was
charged to Sam Lowry, Oriole
starter, who was the victim Of
a 6-run Little Giant insurrection
in the second.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Detroit's win was its twenty sixth
in So games since August

Hoas t2). seerey- t2). Boudresu 2>,
Wakefield (3), OUTLAW 2). Richards, Hoover.
Errors-Boudreau. Hoas. Rosar, Hoover.
Runs batted in-Boudreau. Cullenbine "a, a.,
Seerey York 90. Wakefield, Richards (2),
Hoover t2), Gentry t2D. Two-base hits
Boudresu go. Seerey, Cullenbine, Higgins,
YORK. Richards Ihree-base hit-York.
Home run-Seerey. Stolen bases-Wake-
feid. Double plays-Boudreau to Mack to
Rocco; Mayo to Hoover to York t2) Left
on balls-Od Heving. 2; OF Calvert, 3; OF
ODea, l.; on Corsica. i: on Gentry, /.
struck out-By Klieman. L; by Hevins, / !;
3. Hits-On Klieman. 10 tn innings:
on Heyins. 4 in 2 innings: on Calvert 8
10 inning tnone out in eiahth); on O'Dea,
in inning; OF Overmire, in 2 INNINGS
lnone out In third; OF Corsica, in 2 in
mugs tnone out in fifth); Oh Gentry, in
ball-Richards Winning pitcher-Gentry.
LOSING pitcher - Klieman. Umpires-
2:2o. Attendapce=h.h2Q.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
; the Assoc ated P-ess.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Prospects
OF new winning record for the
majors vanished with the st. Louis
Cardinals recent troubles in Pitts
burgh. but prospects are bright for
the American League flag winner to
come under the wire with the loops
lowest winning percentage.
Unless one of the four contenders
in the American maintains a better
than TOO pace the rest of the way,
the st. Louis Cardinals 1926 low of
only 80 wins and IS losses for .578 is
doomed.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Football Results

Baldwin Wallace, 80; Rochester, l9,
Denison u. 46: Alma College, o.
Western Michigan, 81; Fort Sheri.
dan, s.
Wabash. IA: Indiana State, II.
Ohio Wesleyan, Z; Case, 7.
Miami (Ohio), %: Bowling Green, 7.
Milligan, 12 Emory and Henry, s.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
American League
Race at Glance
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TO PLAY.
New York-Against, st. Louis,
4; Detroit, 3: Boston, 2; Chicago,
4; Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
-19. :.
Detroit-Against, New York,
8; Boston, 4; Cleveland. s: Phil
adelphia, 8; Washington, 40.
st. Louis-Against, New York,
4; Boston, 3; Chicago, Z; Phila-
delphia, 3; Washington, 80.
Boston-Against, st. Louis, 3;
New York, 2; Detroit. 4; Cleve-
land, 8; Chicago, 4: Washington,
3.-l9. -
Evening star., 1944-09-10

1t be that don't for that.
with the frightened likely
of fufmenthat through campaign
we'll be saying: Tgers)
leading again. weren't they"
The Browns recently have stumbling
that shot
their bolt especially that
get back their beloved Sportsman
have compiled enviabe
play their final games.
In view of developments it's almost incredible
outset OF the two of the battling
the White Sox and Nationals included
for the pnnant Only the Yank of that
Justified the advance doping while
current contenders given a tumble
OF the present trio most observers inclined
Tigers who like the Browns finish their lot while the
Yank will be engaged exclusively
zone none TOO and
Hal Newhouser available and
that OF Doc Crame has to
presented by Pnky Higgins, Rudy York
Detroits in event the represented
strengthened by the fact that history will repeating
supposed to- If it beats of
that
three times the Tigers who iumphed occasonin
1884, 1885 -
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Dove Knight Is Given
Expert Rifle Rutinq

Another local boy-Dave knight
OF Chevy Chase-has been awarded
the expert rifleman rating by the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association.
Next aim for Knight is the dis
tlnguished rifleman qualification.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
By the Associated Press.

h5sUCIdLtU
LAUREL, Md, Sept. 9.-Bobanet,
an upset winner of the Walt Whit
man Stakes at Garden State on
Labor Day, came back with another
triumph in the 32d running of the
$40, ,000-added Eastern Shore Handi-
cap at Laurel Park today.
The victory was worth 5000 to
the Bobanet Stable of r. Bruce
Livie of Baltimore, as the bay son
of /Cohort charged through the
stretch to defeat four other 2-year-
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Two More Stors Added
To Navy Powerhouse
By the Associated Press.

By tne Assocfttkd Pfeb8.
+, ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. o.-Two
additions to Navy's already top
heavy football squad have reported
to the Academy.
William Abromitis, former tackle
at Penn State. and Joe Bartos,
backfield product of Lorraine, Ohio.
High, were with the final group Of
entrants to complete the roster Of
the plebe class.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
BuseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Runs 'Batted In.
National decentralization. Cubs, 1O5;
Sanders, Cardinals. 9S: Elliott, Pirates, 9o,
American League-Stephens. Browns,
"a; johnson. Red Sox. 81; Lindell, Yam
KEGS, SO.
Home Runs.
National Decentralization Cubs, 81;
Ott Giants, &c: Northey, Phillies. II.
American League-Etten, Yankees, 10:
Stephens, Browns, II: johnson, Red Sox,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
NABF Tournament
fAt Younrstovn oh;o,

tAt YOUNGSTOWN. ohio.)
Battle Greek, Mich. Z; New York
Dayton; Ohio, 13; Birmingham. Ala, /
Hazel Park, Mich. s; Lorain. Ohio, 8
PPontlac: MICH. s.; Fort Wayne, Ind.
youngstown, Ohio, bye.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Shortstop, Is, Is Added
To Roster of PhiIIies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-The
Phillies signed Ralph Caballero,
l6-year-old shortstop from New
Orleans, La. today. Because of the
boys age. his father, Robert Cabal-
lero, also signed the contract.
He is feet 9 inches tall and
weighs 158
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Braves 5-Ta|Iy Fifth
Defeats Giants, 6-4
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. "a combi-
nation of three hits and four walks
gave the Braves five runs in the
fifth inning and a GA victory over
the Giants today.
Jim Tobin registered his 10Th
triumph against Is losses in holding
the Giants to nine hits.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Totals 46 Tails Total L

'Batted for Chartak in seventh
Two out when winning run scored.
st. Louis - 900 900 OIO 900 OO-i
Chicago ----- 100 900 900 900 O1-2
Runs-Kramer. schalk t2). Runs batted
in-Kramer, Trosky, Tucker. Two-base
hit-Trosky. Home run-Kramer. Sac
riflces-Kreevich. Hayworth. Double play
fresh to Schalk to Webb. Left on bases
ST. Louis. g: Chiceeo, z. Bases on
out-By Kramer, 6: BY Lopat, g Umpires
-Messrs. Rue, Boyer and Summers.
Time-2:50
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Reds Walker Homers
10 Down Bucs, 81
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Sept, "a three
run homer by Gee Walker in the
sixth gave the Reds their second
straight victory over the Pirates
today, 3 to 2. 1t reduced the Pi-
rates second place lead over the
Reds to four games.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Win, Lose or Draw
Punsters as Hard Hit os Bosox by Doerr's Posing
By DENMAN THOMPSON,

Pvt Robert Doerr recent involuntary departure
closely following that of
almost
perpeaton
of puns.
Bobby as he afectionatey known to all fandom futhed
establishing himself the fielding
American League in addition to proving bang basman.
either
johnson and who aed him
the last time looked beat him arrupng
it's they'll responsible
words that has accompanied his the forefron
When first swatted his heap
call that droe-to
much in the that fanng
males of the generation
microphone Which gives idea.
And favorite gagster, waggish Whit
Martin the rantings that the
Doerr leading to Red Sox pennant has been
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Niiieiiiiiat ----------- 600 O05 00x-3
shoun hnnsEGqorarart, uI7d R7nssel Clay Walker
R1 Maggio, Walker t3). Two-base hit
Muelier Home run-Walker Double
2l Mesner to Mccormick. Left on bases
Eplttsburgh. Z: Cincinnati, 8 Bases on
oatsPpOf i,i Sewell, 2, off Shoun, 9. Struck
out-by Shoun, 2. Umpires-Messrs
Conlan. Barr and Sears. Time-I :26.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Former Tiger HurIer Dies

Collier, 81. Of Paragould one-time pitcher
for the Detroit Tigers, died at Q Memphis
hospital today following a heart attack
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Boston --- 600 $50 000-6
New York - OIL 900 11O4
Runs - Holmes, Workman, Nieman,
Phillips; Drews' Geraghty, Rucker 90,
batted in--Kerr. Medwick, Tobin (3), Masi,
Phillips, Macon, Hausmann, Reyes. Two
base hits-Macon CO.. Phillips Three
base hit-Rucker Sacrifice-Hausmann
Double plays-Kerr to Hausmann to Reyes.
Hausmann to Kerr. to Reyes. Left on
balls-Of Tobin, .: off Feldman, Z,
Struck out = BY Tobin, A. by Allen, i.
Hits-of. Feldman. 6 in 42s innings; OFF
l inning: off Adams. , in l inning Wild
pitch-Tobin. Losing pitcher-Feldman
Magerkurth. Time-1:57. Attendance
4,119 paid.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Runs-AcQuiland. Stahl. Clone. Errors
in.zaneiotti ~. Clone. Two-base hit
plays-Lukhardt to Clone to stahl. "a
bozzi to Lazarov Left on bases--Am-
sterdam. 8: WASHINGTON. z. Struck outs
By Langley, 4; by Mcintyre. g. . Hit by
pitcher-Lansley tGierich).
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Other results:

Other results.
Schenectady, N. Y. IL; New Bedford,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 8: Elkton. Nd, 8.
:, Bristol. Conn, IL: Amsterdam, N. T.
(teen-age). 10.
waterbury. Conn. 13; Bendix Of PhiIa-
delphia, 3.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

'Batted for Bonham in seventh,
TBatted for Zuber in ninth.
New YORK --------- 100 900 000-l
Boston ------------ 101 302 OOx-7
Runs-Stirhweiss, Finney. Metkovich,
10; son, Tabor, Bucher 90, Lake Error
l-StfynweiSs. Runs batted in-Lindell,
Metkorich .ta>. Partee. Cecil. Finney 13J.
Two-bafe hits--Finney t2). Fox. Home
plays-Martin to Crosetti to Etten, Cro-
settt to StEnweiss to Etten. Left on bases
New York, 8; Boston, f. First base on
out-zBy, Bonham, l; by Cecil, S. Hits
On Bonham, II in 6 innings: of Zuber,
! I IN 2 innings. Wild pitch--Bonham.
Messrs. Grieve, Weafer and Rommel
Ttme-1:55. Attendance-I2,2 2,2g4 (paid)
Evening star., 1944-09-10

JOY FOR BROWNS-Bob Muncrief rgh whose had been
ang for several weeks declared yesterday by Dr. Robert
Ryand be fully okay after hurting six innings Friday against
the Cox Muncref expects to take his regular turn the
mound and should be great help to the Browns their fight
to gain their first pennan Here Trainer Bob Bauman is
giving the valued massage "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Navy Wins at Soccer, 5-3

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 8 (F.-
Led by All-American Art Calisto,
Navy opened its soccer season today
by eking out 5-3 win over the
Baltimore Soccer Club.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Totals 81 1927 5 Totals SO 8 ~ 10
'Batted for Allen in seventh.
4Batted for Fischer in eighth
Evening star., 1944-09-10

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, q; New York, 4.
Chicago, s; ST. Louis, |.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
League Statistics

Sunday, September 10. 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington, !.
Chicago. ,: St. Louis, l.
Boston, T; New York, /.
natrOtt C1auol,nI
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Phila. at Wash to>. No games
n Y. at Boston (2), scheduled.
6 = l.. at Chi. (2l
Cleve. at pet. {2b
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Sfanding af Clul

Games Temorrow.
Cincin. at Chi.
Pitts. at st. l.. (2)
ttwilight-night).
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

(See MATS, Page A-20.)
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
Delegate
 to Congress
BERT BELL
 NOME, ALASKA TO THE VOTERS OF NOME
 AND THE SECOND DIVISION
NOME, ALASKA

Candidate for the House of Representatives on the Republican Ticket, is Native of Alaska, born at Golovin Alaska in 1901. Attended school at Council and Solomon, Alaska. From 1920 to 1926 attended the Chemawa Industrial School, near Salem, Oregon.
 For the past 10 years he has been employed by the U. S. Mercantile Co.,, of Nome, and is Assistant Manager of the Company.
 He will not make any rash promises, but will try to b fair and square to both Native and White alike.
 Has ben respected by Natives and Whites and would like very much to let it remain
 Call For Republican Ballot in the Primaries And Vote For BERT BELL
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
H. c. MILLER

Dear Friends
 We all remember Pearl Harbor. Before Pearl Harbor we were so self-confdent that were saying to ourselves We are Uncle Sam-no one dares attack us-it just can't happen to us.' We'll it did!
 This year our country will be serving its eleventh year under single party power. Let's not be caught asleep again. Let's prevent any such thing as letting this party become to power full and become dangerous. Let's not say it can't happen to us It has in other countries. Therefore-remember Pearl Harbor. Buy more War Bonds and ask for the Republican ballot at the Primary Election on April 2, 1914 Sincerely, HENRY G. MILLER. PAID ADVERTISEMENT