davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

purposes, and that, of course, flagrantly inter feres with a free choice of the people.
 The States themselves should be expected to ex- ercise special vigilance to see that this election ma- chinery is not perverted to partisan advantage. They fought hard enough to keep full control of voting by service personnel in their own hands. They now have a grave obligation to the Nation as well as to their own people to make sure that this voting ex- pertinent is not debauched and that it does not give rise to confusion in the se- lection of national officials in this critical period. = Washington Post).
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

Around the World News in Pictures" appears regularly in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-To T-Sgt Michael J Ryan, above, of Brook. lyn. went the honor of planting tht first American flag on his sectior of the beachhead established or Leyte Island during the invasion oi the Philippines Ryan had pre- viously been cited by General Mac Arthur for heroic work. His wife Frances, lives in Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Co-dostesses at Tee

Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Webb
were co-hostesseS AZ tea on
Wednesday at the Webb home.
Thursdays tea hostess was Mrs.
Jonothan NJ. Ball OF Shirley
Drive, and on the same evening,
Mrs. Carlborg and her former
neighbors were entertained AT
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Proctor of Wing Lake. On
Friday, Mrs. Lewis c. Dibble
of West Lincoln Road feted the
popular visitor Al luncheon. fol-
lowed by dinner at the Walter
+. Skinner home on Glengary
Circle.
Ann Sears, z student at Duke
University. has returned 10
spend the summer with her par
ents. Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton r.
Sears Of Chesterfield Road. Her
sister. Betty. came from Chi
cago for the week end. 10 see
Ann.
Mary Gardner has returned
from Rochester ~. Y, where
she spent the year studying at
the Eastman Conservatory OF
Music. She will stay with her
parents, NJ and Mrs. II. II.
Gardner Of Aspen road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Shower on Friday

Mrs. George II. Heideman,
Mrs. Milo NJ. Bostwick and Mrs.
II. c. Walser joined forces TO
honor Helen -Fridsy-ep evening.
with a miscellaneous shower al
the Heideman home in Henley
Drive. The table was centered
with a miniature bridal party.
and white flowers ornamented
the rooms.
Guests included Miss Emma
Jane Warner OF Detroit. aunt
of the honoree, and Mesdames
Shaver. Maxwe Matthews,
George Frye. John Scolaro. Glen
Waggoner, Paul Van Thielen.
George Green, A. j. Auchter-
Ionic. Laurence Clark, {. Y.
Crockett, Haven Doane. Hazen
Miller Christopher Matthews.
Florence Adams. Donald Camp
bell, Dyme Hamilton. Percy
Best, Vance Desmond Warren
Seeley, Benjamin Edder. Her
bert II Gardner and Misses Viz
ginia Hart, Mary Sue Bee
Margaret Gardner. Mary Gard.
ner and Candy" AuchierIonIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Historical Club Hears
Society Tea Stage Star

THE Detroit Historical Society,
Il Founders Fund tea Wednes-
day will feature an unusual
array of heirlooms ranging from
an iron kettle and silver teapot
10 beribboned bonnetS and
century old sampler. I
The tea will be held from 2 30
10 5 p. m. in the McGregor Lii
brary in Highland Park.
In addition TO the heirloom
exhibit, a program featuring
Anne Campbell and Myrtle
Labbitt will be presented
Mrs. Roy L. Hathaway, gen.
eral chairman, is being assisted
by:
AEsDAMEs
William n Bradley Byron W Downs
LiliaH v Evans Don n Gillespie
Charles TFickey Earl Philips
Don r. Mathew John r smith
Edgar c Thompson Richard shsppell
VIM IL. KelmAn Ray Kissngsr
Harvey Rhuler Edwin = Bartlett
Walter +. Hanes Harry NJ. Robins
MISSES
Georgia skinner Katharyns Slenesu
Anne { Kissnger Polly Bushnell
Louise Bushnell Barbara Al Kelman
Mary Lou Downs Elizabeth Praiey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

COLONY TOWN CLUB at IFS
" monthly luncheon Tuesday
will have as guest Of honor Miss
Dora Clement who is co-star-
ring here with SkeetS Gallagher
in Good Night. Ladies'" Miss
Clement will give a talk on the
era OF stock companies.
Mrs. Willard II. Toncray will
he chairman and activities COM
mittee members who will assist
her include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Luncheon Planned

Mrs. Gardner and Margaret
will entertain Helen on Wednes-
day evening, with a mlscellan-
eous shower. Invitations have
beeH-seHt te-i2 ftiests; Mrs.
Edder IS planning 2 luncheon for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Birmingham Girl
% lied Caste,,,e,
BIRMINGHAM, June 10.

DARTES beginning for Helen Shaver daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Albert Shaver of Warren Court whose
marriage to James David McNt will be event of June "a
The bridegroom elect whose home is Fayetteville NJ "
is the Of Robert McNit and the late Mrs McNit of
Perth Amboy, N. ].
Miss Shaver has asked Mrs Paul Van Theen to be her
matron of honor Bridesmaids will be Jean Baum of Prince
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Daveock at Lake

MR.. AND MRS. HARLOW n.
DAVEOCK Of Birmingham are
spending the month OF June at
Torch Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

the same day. The Shavers will
be hosts al the rehearsal dinner.
which will be held at Devon
Gables June %.
A round of parties is honoring
Mrs. Herbert Carlborg, aformer
resident Of Birmingham. who is
dividing her time as the house
guest Of the Henry J. Beams OF
Larchlea Drive and the Frank
ID. Webbs Of Arlington Drive.
Mrs. Eli Alexander of Barden
Road honored Mrs. Carlborg at
a-rrrrail- ira-c,r1- Ttfcsriav---.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

ton, n. j., and Mary Ellen
Davies of Dallas, Tex. The
bridegroom's attendants will
be announced later.
The Rev. Charles II. Cadigan
will read the service at 8 D. m.
In Christ Church Cranbrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
It's Quality
That Counts in Your
Permanent Wave

You have only one head Of hair-be kind
to 1t. In choosing your permanent wave
make certain that its the right wave
for your hair and entrust it only to the
most skilled hands. Thousands of women
have come to our Beauty Salon for their
permanent waves because there is
quality Hudson wave TO suit every
texture of hair, to ht every budget.
Hrd,o.', Bearf, Sao- - S,tsstb Flos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Jumping Ponies Beal
Horses al Deep Run

RICHMOND, Va, April ia
pair of jumping ponies from Char
lottesville walked away with the
junior hunter trials at the Deep
Run Hunt Club yesterday.
The champion was Patsy, the
diminutive piebald entry of Miss
Gloria Galban, and the reserve
champion was Trophy, owned by
Grover Vandevender.
Miss Galban is only II years
old and Trophy was ridden by 49,
year-old Martha Lee Kennon. also
of Charlottesville. The crowd
whooped as these two youngsters
piloted their ponies over the three
quarter-mile course, with their
mounts jumping fences that actually
were bigger than they.
1t is unusual for ponies to place
over horses in competition, but
Patsy gave warning of things to
come when she won the open-to-al
class over field of 20, II of which
were horses. In second place in this
event was 1t. and Mrs. Verser
Todd's Huntsman's Pride, ridden by
Miss Anne Hudson.
The pair class went to Princess
Ysabel, chestnut mare also owned
and ridden by Miss Galban, and
Hardwood Cell, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Reynolds, jr., of
Richmond Miss Margaret Kennon
Martha Lees sister, rode the Rey-
holds entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Wallace Set Weird Pace as First-Bo|I Tosser

such a Charley horse that he
couldn't sign legislation for three
weeks.
Woodrow Wilson, World War I
President, took baseball seri-
ously. Wilson wasn't rabid
fan, but figured the game was a
part of American life that could
not, and should not, be neg
lected. He threw what the base
ball addicts at Griffith Stadium
call IAN academic ball-right
down the middle"
President Warren G. Harding,
said by most of the baseball fans
to be one of the best box score
keepers in the business, was very
serious about his flrst-ball pitch
ing chore.
He really laid it down the
line" President Clark C. Griffith
of the Washington Mats recalls.
calls.
Herbert Hoover executed a de-
termined, but hesitant, pitch.
He had delivery that was
sometimes in the groove. but
often wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Charles Cox, Ex-Hoya
Athletics Manager,
Dies al Age Of 6

Charles r. Cox, former graduate
manager Of athletics at George.
town University and also football
coach at Randolph-Macon died yes.
terday at his home at Cambridge
Mass. He was So.
Mr.. Cox, a graduate of thu
Georgetown law school in 1904
served as graduate manager there
from 1911 to 1919. also coaching the
freshmen and ineligible squads. II
was in this latter capacity that hi
discovered the talents Of Harry Co.'S
tello, one of Georgetown's all-time
football greats, and piloted him UP
to the varsity.
Before taking over the athletic
post at Georgetown he was secre-
tary to Alexander Graham Bell
and later joined the Volta Bureau
here, an institute devoted to teach
ing the deaf and blind. Helen Kel.
Ter was one Of his pupils.
After leaving Georgetown he wa,
connected for several years with
the Daniel Loughran tobacco firm
here, later going to the Bayuk Co
He was manager of the Boston
branch of that firm at the time oil
his death.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Briggs
and Mrs. Regina Catalinas, both oil
Washington, and son, Robert Cox
also of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17

President Roosevelt, the base
ball men say, is good, but cratic.
A few years ago he aimed at the
pitchers box and hit a camera
man on the first base line.
President Calvin Coolidg e
carved his own unique niche in
Washington baseball lore. 1t
seems that Silent Cal" was at a
game in 1925 when the Washing
tons and the New Yorks were in
tough pennant fight. The score
was tied in the ninth inning, the
bases were full, two were out,
Walter johnson was pitching
and Babe Ruth was at bat. Cool
idge got up and left-he said it
was Nme for supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Sparkling ERGO Eete Attests
ToEnterprise of Furkos

Redskin Andy Farkas today was
being acclaimed one Of the nvest
recreation directors this area has
known following the first annual
sports banquet of the Engineering
& Research Corp. Of Riverdale,
Md, held yesterday at the Touch
down Club.
With a lineup of speakers rival
ing Washington's best collegiate
dinners and boasting the spirit and
atmosphere remindful of the same
the banquet packed the upstairs OF
the Touchdown Club.
Attesting to Farkas' enterprise
as an organizer at the big plant
which employees some $500 men and
women, II championship teams
were there to receive awards.
Bob Simmons, president of the
Touchdown Club, was his usual
sparkling self as POSTMASTER and
the speakers included Farkas, DR.
Frank S. Lloyd, executive officer of
the Federal Committee on Physical
Fitness; Comdr Frank H. Wick
horst, former Navy gridiron great;
Dutch Leonard, Washington pitch
er; Gus WEIGH, football immortal
of Carlisle; Capt. Jack Spaulding
of Seabee fame; Clarence Nixon
sports editor of the Post. Roger
Treat, sports editor of the News;
Joe Holman, Times Herald scriv-
ener; James N Dean, aircraft man
ager of ERGO; Representative AL
win O'konsky from Wisconsin,; Rod
Thomas of The Star; Lester A
Wells, ERGO president; Shirley
Povich of the Post and Arch Nc
Donald of WTOP, who spoke in that
order.
The awards went to:
Football Champions of day shift-Pro-
auction; Manager Paul SteIhens Lou
Mona, D. Zones, E. Brockwell B. Steiner
s Adorian, B. Hartstock, F, Calcara, T
| Haber.
Football champions of afternoon shift
durrets; Manaeer Frank PRICE,, Bill Burk-
e. d Fred ,.Knoeky' Thomas, Max strunk
John Eddins. Bob Beckleman. Ellis
Hoppy' Clark, Berkeley Kendall, Russ
Liberatore, Earl McAleer
Volley ball champions fan league)-Pro-
,ieEel' s Adorian, B Lambert: j Phillip, L
Voileyball champions winter League
Final Assembly; manager, Fred Garnett; B
Garman, 1. RODRIGUEZ, G. Callifower, c
Housenf1uck
- Day bowling CHAMPIONS of Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
PimIico Is Listing Trio
|0f Stakes This Week
TotaIing $4,000
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE first
full week of the 2s-day consolidated
Maryland race meeting at Pimlicc
opened today with three stake
events carrying an aggregate en-
dowment of $4,000 to be renewed
during the next six days.
The s5,oo0-added Bowie Kinder
ten Stakes will be run Wednesday
with the Hartford and Southern
Maryland handicaps, both carrying
$500 in added money, scheduled
for Saturday.
Over the Az -furlong course
Wednesdays Bowie kindergarten is
expected to attract a field contain
ing as many as IS two-year- olds and
will be the first of four juvenile
stakes to be run during the joint
meeting.
A traditional Havre de Grace
contest at six furlongs, the Hartford
is expected to bring forth such
sprinters as H. Guy Bedwell's Sol
lure, Calumet Farms Pensive, G. c.
Greer's Cape Cod, Mrs. r. H
Heighe's Adroit. Charles H. How
ards Porter's Cap, H. H. Senger's
Burgaway, H. L. Straus' New Moon
Mrs. Donald Woodward's Piccadilly
and H. M. Woolf's Adulator.
| The Southern Maryland, which,
will be run at l 1f16 miles, may
bring to the post Calumet Farm /
Markell and Sun Again, Green.
trees Four Freedoms, Famous Vic.
tory or Possible Devil Driver, Ma,
Marmorstein's Chaldon Heath, w
P. Wetheralls Lord Calvert auc
A. J. Sacketts lola Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17

LeeguemA ntenna spars: manager. AIDE
F., Garnet, c. soper, d. sardy. H. Hardy,
Night bowling team-champions; man.
ager. Bob Beckelman: r; Liberatore,, X
Thomas. j. Mazza. F. Blythe, v. Barrattee
B. Beckelman, H. Duckett.
Company basket ball team-Ereo; man
aver. Paul Stephens; J. Phillips, D. Zones
P. Thomas, l. Farmer. L. Rodriguez. s
Townsend T. Morris.
Champion Girls basket ball team
ERCo-Eds: Coach and captain, Marion
Phillips. Geneva short, Virginia Knight
Virginia Frey, Eileen Caherty
Girls night basket ball team-ERCo-
Owls; Coach and captain. Mary Worby;
Lula Fulcher. Dorothy Stanley, Helen Laing
Grace Hogan, Margie Hogan.
Night basket ball championship
ss lp,r Menace, Msnager' "Musgsy,. Brown;
Foss. Earl McAleer, Lewis Butler, Max
Strunk, Earl Sledd, Charles Domm. Ken
dali.
Day champs and also plant champs in
basket ball-Final Assembly: Manager
Ed Kelly. 3: Lundy. Ira Farmer S, Levy
liam Lucas. G. Calliiower j Hollan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Ann Curtis Stands 0ul
AS Swim Title Goes
Ito MuIinomah Club
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 1.-THE
Multnomah Club Of Portland, Greg =,
carried Of the team title of the
national women's senior AAU SWIM
ming and diving championships
here last night as l8-year-old Miss
Ann Curtis of San Francisco's Crys-
tai Palace Plunge established two
new American records in one race.
Miss Curtis, who set an American
record of SILT in the 440-yard free
style Saturday. set new marks as
checkers caught her at 1928 in the
200-meter free style and then went
on to finish the 22o yards in the
time Of 1922.
Leola Thomas Is Fourth.
The old record for both distances
was 2:30.3. held by Brenda Helser
|of the Multnomah Club, who set the
pace last night but dropped behind
latter $50 yards and failed to place.
Second was Joan Fogle of the Rivi-
era Club, Indianapolis, a lap and a
half behind. Marilyn Sahner, Wom-
ems Swimming Association, New
York, was third. and Leola Thomas
|of the Ambassador Club, Washing
ton, was fourth.
High point trophy went to Miss
Curtis with 10 points. Nancy Merxj
OF Portland was second with IL: In
third place was Joan Fogle of In
dianapolis with IL, and fourth was
Ann Ross, Brooklyn, with 10 points
gained by winning both diving
events.
Multnomah's At points in the
team championships was we'll ahead
OF the second-place Women's SWIM
ming Association of New York with
"a. Crystal Palace Plunge of San
FRANCISCO was third with "a. Other
team scores were Riviera Club, In
dianapolis, IA; st. George Dragon
Club, Brooklyn, 10; Pasadena Ath-
letic Club, Pasadena, Calf, 6; Lake
Shore Athletic Club, Chicago. 8:
Medinah Club, Chicago, 2, and one
each for Ambassador Club, Wash
ington, D. c., and the Athens Club
Oakland.
Thirteen-year-old Patricia Sim
clair OF New York's Women's SWIM
ming Association, taking part in her
first national meet, won the 100
yard breast stroke In Its in a
close contest with Jeanne Wilson OF
the Lake Shore Athletic Club
Chicago.
Another Title to Ann Ross.
In taking the diving champion
ships Brooklyn's Ann Ross scored
1885 points in the 3-meter event
last night to add to the 1-meter
title she won earlier in the meet.
Second in the 3-meter was Zoe Ann
Olson, Pasadena, A. c.; third went
Ito Victoria Taylor Manalo, Crystal
Palace Plunge, and fourth to Doro-
thy Ziegler Of the Multnomah Club
The 300-yard medley relay, fea-
tured team event of the final ses-
sion, was won by the Multnomah
Club A. team In 1912, with Su-
zanne Zimmerman, back stroke
Nancy Merki, breast stroke, and
Brenda Helser, free style. In second
place was the New York team of
Betty Shields, Patricia Sinclair and
Marie Corridor. Third went to the
Crystal Palace Plunge A team and
fourth to the New York Associations
B team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
By PAT O'BRIEN,
Press Sports Writer.

Henry Agard Wallace fiexed
the muscles of his right arm to-
day and declared himself ready
to take over a traditional Amer
lean role which William Howard
Taft maugurated more than 80
years ago.
It'll be Wallaces second ap-
pearance in pinch hitting for
President Roosevelt when he
losses out the first ball at the
American League opener here
tomorrow. He sailed a ball from
the presidential box into short
centerfield two years ago.
President Taft, back in 1911,
accepted the idea that the White
House occupant, as the No. l
American citizen, should per-
form the No. job on the No, l
day of the No. l American sport.
Taft, according to old-timers
hereabout, let loose with a. heave
that practically bowled over the
wouid-be catchers and gave him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Entry Blanks Ready
For Two Doc Shows

Entry blanks and premium lists
for the two dog shows at Meadow
brook, Chevy Chase, on April 20 and
80 now are out. This is the final
week for making entries at the two
biggest shows of this area.
Carolyn P. Elms of 3O39 @ street
NV. is secretary of the Rock
Creek Kennel Club and Mrs. Robert
Nesbit of College Park, Md. is
secretary of the National Capital
Kennel Club. Both are glad to an
sWer questions about the coming
shows and will give advice on cor
rect classes in which to enter dogs
They also will be glad to mail entry
blanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
White Sox Run Third;
Cards a Standout
In Senior Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April ia three
way scrap for the 1914 American
League pennant, with the world
champion New York Yankees
finally nosing out Washington ano
Chicago, was predicted today by the
country's baseball writer's for the
season starting tomorrow.
Of "a writer's taking part in the
annual pick 'em" poll of the Asso-
ciated Press, 80. designated the
Yanks to take their fourth straight
junior league championship. Chi
cago drew II first place ballots, ano
Washington ii, but the Senators
nosed out the White Sox for second
place in the overall voting under
which the clubs received eight points
for first-place selection, seven fol-
second, etc.
Yanks Get 453 of 512 Votes.
In the overall race New York was
given 453 of possible 512 votes
Washington 424 and Chicago Alb
Other teams were picked to finish
| in this order: Cleveland, st. Louis
Boston, Detroit and Philadelphia
Last years pennant race wound up
like this: New York, Washington
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, St
Louis, Boston and Philadelphia.
In the National League poll st
Louis was a standout to take its
third straight pennant, getting 81 OF
81 f1rst-place votes for total of 523
points. Cincinnati was picked for
second with 387 points, followed by
the others in this order: Chicago
1857: Pittsburgh 1854; Brooklyn, 285;
New York, 221; Philadelphia, 49,
and Boston, Ito.
Browns, Bosox Are Puzzles.
The scribes had tough time spot
ting the ST. Louis Browns and Bos-
ton Red Sox in the American loop
survey, each drawing votes for all
eight positions, while Chicago was
tabled for all except the last berth,
and Cleveland for all except first
and last positions.
The national poll had the four
Western clubs in the first division
and the Eastern teams in the Sec
ond. The American, however, had
the four Western teams in the mid
die, with two Eastern clubs on top
and two on the bottom.
Here's how they picked 'em in the
American:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Grifs Third as Cardinals
Win Exhibition Honors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Ct
Louis Cardinals. beaten In only one
OF seven games, have won the
unofhcial 1914 spring exhibition
baseball championship.
On the basis of all games played
in the curtailed spring competition,
the National League champions
finished on top with a percentage
of .857.
Second place went to Cincinnati
with five wins against one defeat
for 1888. Washington was third
with To for .778; the New York
Yankees fourth with 80 for .727,
and Brooklyn fifth with So for TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Small but Snoppy Field
In Boston Marathon
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, April 1.-THE smalles,
f1eld in 20 years-a total of IS pave.
ment pounders-has been entered
for the 48th annual Patriots Day
marathon of the Boston A. A. next
Wednesday.
The field, however, is rich In
quality, Boosting two time win
ners of the 26-mile, 385-yard grind
from Hopkinton to Boston in the
persons of Gerard Cote, who won
last year and in 1910, and Ellison
"Tarazan' Brown, the Westerly, r
l., Indian, who was victor in 1885,
and 1889, Other dangerous con-
tenders include Don Heinicke OIL
Baltimore, Md, sixth in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
6. u. in BeIuted Stort
Today With Brewers

Catholic University's baseball
team will attempt to open it's base
ball schedule this afternoon against
Heurich Brewers if it's diamond
dries off sufficiently.
The Cards were slated for the
breakaWay yesterday against Atone
ment Seminary, but that was called
off. Date for another game between
the two will be set later.