davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Dykes Calls Flag Race Tossup,
But Is Vague on White Sox

Floyd Baker, acquired from the st.
Louis Browns.
In addition, Hurlers Bill Dietrich,
a 16-game winner last season
Johnny HUMPHREYS (8-10) and OUT
fielder Guy Outright haven't de-
cided when, or If. they'll report. Two
other veteran tossers, Orval Grove
d4-15) and Joe Haynes $50, plus
Catcher Mike fresh, are in the
holdout bracket.
Despite this doubtful picture
however, Dykes, who will be starting
his 18th season at the White Sox
helm, mainly is concerned over
first base, left wide open when
Hal Trosky elected to retire for the
duration and Ed Garrett was traded
to Cleveland for Outfielder Oris
Hockett.
First Call Due Orengo.
Orengo probably will get first try
at the position, followed by husky
Nagel, who batted 308, belted %
homers and drove in 1T runs for
the Milwaukee Brewers in 1944-if
Dykes can brush aside his aversion
to the initial sack.
Among the score Of candidates
trying to catch Dykes eye since
March II, only holdover Infielders
Leroy Schalk, Cass Michaels and
30-year-old Tony Cuccinello; Out
f1elders Johnny Dickshot and Hook
EFT, who batted 1853 and .289, re-
spectively, in 1914; Catcher Vince
Casino and Pitchers Thornton Lee
Lee Ross, John johnson, AL Treichel
and Frank Parish appear certain OF
making the grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Pro Golfers 10 Decide
As 10 More Coin for
Lower Finishers
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 49,
The Goggin plan to redistribute
prize money in PGA golf tourna-
ments SO that the big three will get
less and the little fellows more
comes up for decision by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association today.
The proposal, drafted by Big Will
lie Goggin, White Plains IN. " pro,
and signed by more than 80 touring
professionals here for the Charlotte
Open, would reduce first prize in a
5000 tournament from, $1,000 to
$500. Second-place money of $3.50
and third-prize money of $500 also
would be trimmed about 80 per
cent and all the other prizes boosted
somewhat.
The prize list would still be lin
tied to the low 20 scorers, but goth
place would be worth 500 instead
Of $50.
Goggin, who started today in a
tie for 23d place, said the proposal
had long been advocated by a num-
Der of players who spend their time
finishing somewhere back of Byron
Nelson, top money winner of the
year; Sammy Snead, victor in six
tournaments, and jug McSpaden,
consistently among the leaders.
None of the big three signed the
petition and all declined to COM
ment on the plan. Others conspicu-
GUS by their absence on the list of
petitioners were Sam Byrd, winner
of one open meet, Duration Open
Champion Craig Wood, and the
PGA officials, President Ed Dudley
and Tournament Committee Chair
man Jimmy Hines.
Hines said he and Dudley would
meet with Goggin's group today, but
indicated no changes would be
made in the three remaining winter
tournaments at Greensboro, Dur
ham and Atlanta because sponsors
had already announced the prize
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

OMAHA, Mar. 10 (P-Fort War
rem annexed the 7th Service Com
mand basketball championship by
swamping Fort Riley, Kans., 62-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

freddie Apostoli," Conn said, "al-
though he still has a lot to learn
before he's turned loose against sea-
soned middleweights back home"
After the war Tabor plans to
move to Pittsburgh, Conn's home
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Conn Makes Reel Find
In Tobor, Army Boxer

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar, 19.-Heavyweight
Billy Conn has taken under his
wing Pfc. king Tut" Tabor Of Oak
land, Calf. = middleweight de-
scribed by Conn as a real find"
Tabor has won SO Of 80 bouts in
Army boxing tournaments.
1--we sized Tut up as another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Ryan, 81, Is l-Up Victor
For Senior Golf Title
BY the Associated Press.

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. 19.-Wil-
liam A. Ryan, 62-year-old former
motor company executive of Detroit,
annexed the 18th annual amateur
seniors golf tournament here with
a 1-up victory over Fred L. Riggin,
50, of Port Huron, Mich.
The tournament was limited to
players over so years old, and about
80 competed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Automobile men are sure
of one thing. They know
that Graham-Paige will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Voripopo Leads Bomor
In Hot Tenpin Match
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hampstead, N. Y, Mar. 10
Andy Varipapa of Hampstead held an
83-pin lead over Buddy Bomar of
Chicago at the halfway mark of
their 54-game bowling match for
$4,000 side bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Hatcher, RotoIu Stoned

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 10 (P.-
Boxing Promoter Louis Messina has
signed lightweights Jimmy Hatcher
of Lake City, S. c., and Tommy
Rotolo of 0bme, N. Y, for q To-
round bout here March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Dr.. Griffith. 68. Dead

W1LLIAMsPORT, Pa, Mar. 10
R.-Dr. Benjamin w. Grifith, 60,
athletic director at Bucknell Univer-
sity, and teammate of the late
Christy Mathewson, died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Providence, 10; Hershey, 3.
Buffalo. 10; St. Louis, 8.
Indianapolis. s; Cleveland. 4.
USAHA PLAYOFFS.
Boston, IA; Washington, 4.
Phllad elphia. 8; New York. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Lincoln AAF, Fort Warrer
Capture Basket Crowns
BY the Associated Press.

ALEXANDRIA, La, Mar. 10
Coming from behind late in the Sec
ond half Lincoln AAF captured the
I'd Air Force basket ball cham
pionship by edging Alexandria AAF,
go to So, for their second straight
victory in the three-game title Sc
ries.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING

About FOO a. m. this morning, the Fire Department was called out to the Kenn's Bakery build ing, next door to The Nome Mug get building, on one side; and the Alaska Airlines building on the other.
 The only fire damage was to the boiler room on the main floor, where the fire started near the boiler. The upper floor, where Mir. and Mrs. John Stro- ssel had their apartment, was undamaged except for smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
LIBRARY TO MOVE TO ITS
 NEW QUARTERS

The Kegoyah Kozga Public Library is planning to move into its new room in the City Hall. This room, which was recently vacated by WXLN broacasting station, has been undergoing re- pairs and paint and soon will be ready.
 New book shelves to accommo- date the increasing number of books, will be put into use. This new home of the library will make all the books more accessi- ble to the public.
 The members of this organiza- tion, who give their time gratis, that Nome may have a public i- brary, say that they have been encouraged by the increased in- terest shown in reading this winter, although the library is only open on Friday evenings.
 Aiding the members of the or-. ganization in the planning of the new quarters is Miss Frances Smith, post librarian, who kind- ly volunteered her services so that the library can be open on Saturday afternoons from two until four o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
INQUIRIES INTO DOG PRIORITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-(AP) The muzzle Is on in the mys- tery of ''who signed the prior ity" for Col. Elliott Roosevelt's dog, on an ATC plane, ahead of three servicemen, but RepreSen- tative Miller of California has hopes of getting the facts.
 Rep. Miller stepped into the casa because of the fact that one of the men affected by the con- stituent was Seaman Leon Leroy of Anioch, California.
 The congressman has asked Secretary Stimson for a complete report on why three servicemen with s'C" priorities, had to get off the ATC cargo plane, for high priority freight, while the dog was flown on.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
EUNIcE SEARS
 BUSY IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Eunice Sears, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cal Sears, who has been teaching school in Sunny vale, Calif., has an unusual war time extra job of driving the school bus along with her teach ing activities. In addition to this she also finds time to give aid to the hosptal there as a Red Cross assistant. Cal Sears, her father, was for many years dredgemaster for the U. s. Smelt- ing and Refining Go. here.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19
KIT
 SOOT 

Will clean your furnace or stove from firebox to top of chimney, giving more heat for less fuel.
 "XZIT prevents chim- oey fires by keeping them free from soot and carbon deposits.
 Soot is five times as ef- tective in preventing the transfer of heat as asbes- tos. Soot covered heating surface costs you money. Use this simple inexpen- sive way to make sure you get all the heat you pay for.
 KIT will not injure any part of your heating unit. Non inflammable; non-explosive.
 ORDER A PACKAGE to Be Delivered With Your Next Oil Order!
 DIESEL OIL
 SALES
 Phone Main 12o
 P. o. Box 550 NHe&<H<><><eA4A%%,
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19

Around the World News In Pictures" appears regularly In The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-19

D R E. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th TWO SHOWS-7:l5 and g P. M. "STARDUST OF THE
 SAGE"
 With GENE AUTRY and
 SMILEY BURNETTE Also 'sMODERN MEXICO CITY" And 'sDUMB HOUND" Cartoon SATURDAY. JANUARY 20th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M.
 "ROXIE HART" With GINGER ROGERS and GEORGE MONTGOMERY And MARCH OF TIME" SUNDAY. JANUARY 2Ist TWO SHOWS-7:l5 and g P. M. MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH' With FAY BANTER and
 HUGH HERBERT And s'UNUSUAL occUPATI
 And s'UNUSUAL
 ocCpATIONS" MONDAY AND TUESDAY JANUARY 22nd and 23rd ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M. TN THIS OUR LIFE" With BETTE DAVIS. OLIVIA
 DsHAVILAND and
 GEORGE BRENT
 And "sNApsHoT" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M. "WE WERE DANCING' With NORMA SHEARER and
 MELVIN DOUGLAS
 And JOURNEY TO
 YESTERDAY"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"senF. q ssrn.astts," ii;s1
BRoADwAY-CAPIToI- Is Fam
ily.7 ills a m. 7.25, $40. $50 D m.
And Nov Tomorrow" IL IS. $50, 7ioo
1918 .. m.
YIsHER-"roniEh, and Every Might"
IA 30. sss,. SIS. lOls p. m our
Hearts Were Young and Gay" ala. e's4'
2 54 p m.
Fox-"Hsr, Com. N. co-eds." IL m.
western skies" i7is. ass. 6as. s'iS
.. m
Cav" iis m, 2:2i, 547. SOS p. m
Tonight and Every Might" i7;7l. 3'42'
T.o3. 1914 p. m.
MICHIGAN-"Man IN Half Moon street"
IL a. m, AIS. $3.50. s4s m Pncs.
ticslly Yours" 1883. S'@e' EoS' io'ie
p m.
PALMs-sIAIE-"ons scdy Too MANY. .
II m. 2:lT, 5.34, s:5i 2. m. woman
In IN. windov." i2:ie. 33a. $50. 1907
y m
UNITED ARrIsTs-"Doubls Exposure" II
a. m. 214. S7s, s.42 p m; Music for
Miiiions," i3os, 3.23. o:s7, s:si ?. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Navy Gunsight
Now Revealed

NEW YORK, April 9 CINS)-.A
navy automatic gunslght. which
instantly computes complicated
tabulationS ordinarily requiring
hours of pencil work. was credited
today with making possible the
L. s. Nays forays into Japa-
nese waters in the face Of enemy
air opposition
President r. a. Morgan Of
Sperry Co. said that the gunsight,
developed by DR. {. 6. Draper and
manufactured by Sperry and
Vickers at Detroit. has saved the
warShip from obsolescence.
Evidence that the surface ship
has staged a comeback was first
proved. Morgan said. when the
CSS South Dakota shot down 80
Jap planes on Oct. 26, 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

NOTHING WILL put you in a
blither spirit than 10 spend an
evening watching Noel Coward's
terrific comedy, "Blithe Spirit, "
which opened at the Lafayette
last night.
You don't have 10 possess any
supernatural powers TO appreciate
the wonderful humor of this
smart farce, which kids the
occult.right out of this world.
This is the third company to
play this piece here and is a very
amusing one with Reginald Denny
as the man in the middle. who
has to put up with visit from
his first wife who has been spend
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
B|ithe Spirit,
Delights at Lafayette
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ing the past seven years in "the
other world.
Mona Barrie, Lillian Harvey
and Renie Riano are the delight
full feminine players involved in
all this protoplasmic nonsense,
and they're all most capable
performers.
AS you are probably aware,
this bright and brittle play con-
Germs the author who hampers
with the spirit world by inviting
a wacky medium TO his house for
a seance. which Is attended only
by two guests and his second wife.
The medium upsets several
tables. the apple cart and the
general course of events by pro-
ducing a manifestation in the
attractive form of his first wife
who is visible and audible. only
TO himself.
This design for living" OF
course. becomes unlivable for AL
three of them and il takes the
hilarious course of three tre-
mendousiy entertaining acts be-
fore the "Blithe Spirit" can be
exercised.
MIR. Denny, who is a gifted light
comedian. plays the role little
too broadly. but since both the
dialogue and situations are very
subtle, this can easily be over
| looked
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Actors Prexy

ARTURO DE CORDOVA, who
stars opposite Dorothy Lamour in
A Medal for Benny" was presi-
dent of the Screen Actors Asso-
citation of Mexico for three years
before coming TO Hollywood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

ChurchTs visit 10 the front wasn't Just an
accident They were going to land 10000 para
troopers behind the German lines and they
needed a smoke screen to cover the operation.
II was very confusing to the Allied pilots Wnem i
thew few over, the next day, they couldn't tell
whether the target had already been DESTROYED
or if il was just the ashes from the prime
minister's cigars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Big Winner

ALAN LADD, who never won q
cent on a horse race in his life,
finds himself collecting a winners
purse Of $4,000 on his horse in
SALTY O'Rourke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
CONlNIUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE

WELL, guess every one has been wondering
w who would be the first prominent world
figure 10 cross the Rhine. Friend Churchill was
the lucky boy-but he didn't intend to cross tne
Rhine. though. He just happened TO be in France
and Gen Patton went by so fast, the suction
nllled him along with IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

Rosemary Rice, Herbert
Evers and Augusta Dab
ney, the three young prin-
cipals of Dear Ruth"
the comedy at the Cass,
chat over their roles at
dinner in Wonder Bar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
TRADE scHooLs--MALE
TRADE scHooLs-rEMALE
MALE HELP WANTED

COMPLETE beauty culture training,
s7 50 ~eehly. Hygisnie School. $50
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

ofY-Fert %. ~. Isretlon W 7.s77s
"AS Lss Dsy' Two Tshnicoior Hitsi
Hsary Yosds. "ssturr ~ rrsnt js~~ T"
Pim "sons u TIE IsIasds,- Besty GrsbiA
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

VINO regulations governing eligibility
for empioyment. n you we're last en-
ployed a. an essential or locally needed
activity, you must have Q statement
employment In eritic.l occup.tion
you must Be referred through ths
United states Employment Service
world war II Veterans Excepted
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Lewis Demands Seat
On AFL Council as
Price Of UNIV Return
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON,
Star Staff Correspopdeut.

MIAMI, Feb. 14.-John L. Lewis
has asked a ruling position in the
American Federation of Labor as
the price for bringing back into the
the 600, 900 members of
the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Mr.. Lewis demand of a guaran-
tee OF representation on the AFL
Executive Council snagged, at least
temporarily, the negotiations the
council is carrying on here for re-
afflliation of the mine workers.
Federation leaders explained that
guarantee of council place can
not be given, since its members are
elected in annual convention. They
said the the miners would be vir-
tually assured of representation
since Mr.. Lewis has powerful friends
in the AFL in addition to the
UMW's own strength.
Green to Contact Lewis.
President William Green was in
oc1 ASeCo Ny SoullNll W CGHll-
municate Immediately with Mr.
Lewis in an effort to iron out the
minor difference" as it was re-
ferred to here. Mr.. Green was still
hopeful the whole issue of re-affili-
alton would be settled finally before
council sessions end tomorrow.
Friends of Mr.. Lewis in the AFL
likewise remain confident of his
early return to the big labor or
ganization he helped build. Lewis
left the council in 1885 and was
expelled from the AFL in 1888 along
with his entire CIO group.
There apparently was agreement
between the federation and the
miners for settlement by the council
of jurisdictional questions arising
from operations of Mr.. Lewis Dis
trict so, the catch-all organization
in which he has signed workers of
many different trades.
Should council decisions result in
stripping the miners of District so
members, they still could appeal to
the AFL convention for a change
Of verdict. But, with Mr.. Lewis on
Evening star., 1945-02-14

the council the miners would be
assured their case would be taken
care of well.
Progress Toward Understanding.
Progress has been made in reach
ing an understanding with the
miners" Mr.. Green said. NO final
conclusion has been reached by
the council and there must be fur
ther communication with Mr.. Lewis
and clarification Of one point.
rather believe the matter will be
settled here"
The council today was to consider
a letter from CIO President Phillip
Murray, in which he suggested to
MIR. Green that the two major
groups work together in promoting
legislation favorable to labor. Mr..
Green answered Mr.. Murray months
ago that functional unity" was i'm
possible without actual unity.
Mr.. Murray then sent copies OF
his letter to council members and
other AFL leaders, a move de-
scribed by one federation official
as rather surprising thing to do
1t was expected the council would
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Anal draft will be drawn up before
this meeting adjourns.
While Mr.. Lewis re-afiiliation
was the main topic before the
council, 1t issued a statement today
outlining program for re-employ-
ment Of veterans.
1t called for the 900 central
bodies Of the AFL in every indus-
trial city and district, to form COM
mittees to help find jobs for return
ing veterans in their localities.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

indorse Mr. Green's rejection Of the
CIO proposal.
Acting to end a jurisdictional bat
tie of long duration between the
Operating Engineers Union and As
sociation of Machinists, the coun-
ell decided an engineer had the
right to repair his own equipment
(cranes, bulldozers, etc. without
having to call in a machinist. Har-
vey Brown, president Of the pow
|erful machinists, who once threat
ened to leave the AFL over the issue,
said he was not satisfied with the
decision and would continue the
fight.
Retirement for AFL Sta1.
The council also considered a re-
tirement plan for the 108 AFL head
quarters employees In Washington. A
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Ncwsf keHeS foT Children Colds
Muscle Tightnsss Bel
Pioneer grandma liked to Grub"
her children's colds with a "home
rub" containing mutton suet. Such
q rub was her "old reliable" for
relieving chest muscle tightness,
soothing bronchial irritation, loos-
cning phlegm, checking coughing,
easing sting of chapped lips and
nostrils. Today science has modern
lied this principle with Penetro, the
salve with base containing this
same old fashioned mutton suet,
plus 5 active ingredients-so now
Grandma's old idea is switching
millions to this newer relief.
Your children will like Penetro
the first time they feel it spread
smoothly on chest, throat, back
its mutton suet makes it melt in
stantly, vanish quickly. It gets to
work 3 ways at once to make your
Youngsters more comfortable-(1)
Penetro relieves colds pain as its
Evening star., 1945-02-14

OokuSS BbVuCHtdt ttfHSfton Sno SueSk
e Hailed Everywhere.
mutton suet helps carry medication
to nerve ends in the skin. (2) Re-
lieves muscular tightness and con-
gestion through counter-irritation
Increased blood flow. (3) Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation of instantly re-
leased vapors.
Your child will feel relief so
quickly-as painful misery eases,
as coughing is lessened, phlegm
loosened, chest rawness soothed.
Naturally he'll rest more COMFORT
ably and give nature a chance to
restore vitality to his little body.
That's why SO many mothers are
thanking Grandma for her idea
are praising science for perfecting
it-are going to druggists every
where to buy Penetro. Relieve your
chest cold miseries as millions are
doing-today get your jar of white,
easy to- use, economical Penetro.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Cigarettes For Ride Boit

3 PORTLAND, Greg. Hitch
hiking soldiers have q new way to
get rides. They take Portland or
Seattle signs OF highway posts and
hold them out with bait dangling.
The bait--a package Of cigarettes
from the post exchange.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds

Relief Chdrens Colds
Muscle Tghtnsss Everywhere
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-08-31

Mississippi. Standard Mega
newspaper of character. circus
laton and opinion, With mors
than 10000 readers .
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-08-31
WINNERS IN MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

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Brother H. S. Jones takes third
place by adding %, which makes him
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-08-31
WACs CONTRIBUTE $4,000 TO
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

Rouen, France-The 6888th Central
Postal Directory, composed of Negro
Wacs under the command of Major
Charity Adams, of Columbia, South
Carolina, recently mailed a check in
the sum of S4,504.72 to the United
Negro College Fund, as their contri-
button to the national campaign.
At the suggestion Of Corporal En-
nestine E. Hughes, 2509 Bryan Street,
Dallas, Texas, an assistant to the Pub
lie Relations Officer the Wacs spon-
sored a two-week drive for the dona-
ton through its Public Relations Of
flee
First Lieutenant Margaret E. Barn
es, the Public Relations Officer, re
ported that the women felt that they
could use portions of their money for
this really worthwhile and timely
cause since national drive was being
carried on in the States.
1--WE as Americans" Lieutenant
Barnes said, realizing the Importance
of education, felt that this was our
chance to make the future more prom
Using for Negro youth. Our only hope
is that the masses of our people back
in the States recognize the need for
our youth acquiring an educational
background, for our progress as a
race depends upon it. We hope the
masses will contribute to the cause"
There are 851 Negro members of
the Women's Army Corps in the Euro
pean Theater.