davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
THE RESULTS:

IN COST: The cost to the con- consumer; loss of man hours due to drinking; expense to the City and Federal governments; medi- cal care; gambling and theft of money while drunk; fines paid the City and Federal authori- ties, and other direct costs of Ii- quor-brings the total expense to liquor during 1914 to about $967.- 900 in Nome, Alaska.
 IN HEALTH: It has been con- servatively estimated that 25 per cent of the medical care in the community is due to drinking. and about 75 per cent of the nursing care among the Natives is due to drinking.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02

IN LAWLESSNESS: There were COY arrests in the city during 1944 and out of this number 81 per cent were arrested for drunkenness.
 IN RELIGION: In religious work at least 60 per cent of the personal and family problems can be traced to the drinking of li- quor.
 CONCLUSIONS It is evident that liquor is a major expense to the citizens of the community; it is one of the greatest causes of disease and ill health; lawlessness and the breakdown of moral and religious standards.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Eskimo Church. Constance Erickson, Deaconess-
 Pastor

Sat. Mar. 3. The Sisterhood will meet at the home of Miss Brick son at 2:00pm. all members are requested to be present. 7:30 pm. The Senior choir meets at the home of Miss Brick son.
 Sunday, March 4, 1945. Day of Dedication.
 HOO am. Church School. 800 pm. Memorial Services for Berna James, Ethel Segau- kuk Christina Luke, Ethel Moses and Tony Tony.
 TOO pm. Evening worship ser vice. Rev. Paul Carlson will preach. Also special music. 500 pm. Alaskan movies. St. Joseph's Roman Cathelle
 Church
 Edmund A Anable, 8. J.
 Pastor Sunday masses: 8 and 10 a. m. Religion instruction Monday afternoon, primary Tuesday; ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
What Should We Do About It?

l. Prohibit the sale of liquor in Nome.
 2. Limit the sale and control to one municipality owned store. 3. Regulate the sale of liquor by a permit system. 4. Restrict the sale of liquor to light wines and beer only. 5. Prohibit the sale of liquor over the bar.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1945.
Public Opinion Poll
 On Liquor!
Sponsored by the Nome Religious CounciD

Many people would like to see an improvement in the liouor situation in the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02

IN THE YEAR ls44 there were approximately 333,OOO quarts of liquor shipped into the city.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
CHURCHES
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION

ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polets Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 p. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:3O p. m. Child Evangelism Class. Friday: 7:3O D. m. Adult Bible Class.
 Our Message: The Book, The Blood, The Blessed Hope.
 FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor 1O:45 a. m. Sunday School. Wednesday, 400 D. m. Junior Choir re- hearsal. Thursday FOO D. m. Christian Service Mems League. 8:3O D. m. Choir rehearsal. Friday 400 D. m. Junior choir hehear- sal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02

6. Enforce more strictly the li- quor laws now on the books.
 Please check the plan or plans you favor and mail it to The Re- ligious Council of Nome, Box 84.
 1.-THE WAY YOU VOTE WILL BE HELD IN STRICTEST CON. FIDENcE). rtisement)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Rouge Shows
Cage Power

A power IN state prep basket
bali circles looms al River Rouge
this season The Panther> set OF
a watchout' warning last night
when they rolled over Melvinddlc.
39-ll, as Bill Holmes led the way
with six goals and a foul
Meanwhile, two Rouge neigh
borS FordSon and Dearborn
hustled through 10 easy triumphS
in their openers The Tractors.
paced by Norman PomaSSlni with
10 points. took Ford Trade. Sill
and Dearborn disposed of Lincoln
Park, 30-l9. BIZ GriEg l3 points
headed the winners
Elsewhere IN the suburban dis
trIct Bush High Of Center Line
trimmed Ea>tland 2S-23 Don
Kaiser getting - for the winners
YpSilanti Roosevelt whipped Ip>i-
lsnti Lincoln 25-li, Joe Cody
scored 10 as Walled Lake dropped
Charleston 3s-2i and Ecorsc wal
lopcd Rcdiord Union 35-17
In two OF the nights features.
Pontiac squeezed ont "a 29-2S Nlr-
tory over Crosse Point, and Sur-
gi>. defending state Glass B
champs opened It's campaign sock
ing Battle Creek Lakevew, 32-17.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Watch Out for Hoot Evers

Two Yankees back Tommy Heinrich and Rolle
Hemsley.=
The baseball these days in
skipping here and there, the hear about Hoo
EUerS, the Tiger outfelder in the army. We haze
find any Who has him play the last feW
years Oho doesn't tag him of the coming great
stars of the game.
Art Rooney the Pittsburgh promoter, has offered Ray
Robinson $4,000 to fight Charley Buregh Pittsburgh
Strange the ways of boxing. Jake LaMotta got his
bgtme earnings Detroit the biggest card the
town has known years and he appears about
but Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Big en-
Meet Dull
By EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO, Dec. S-The Vest
en Conference took A short step
on the road to prewar status by
restoring IT'S swimming and track
meets to two-day schedule
rather than the onc-day programs
that prevailed during the war
That was the only positive ac-
ton taken al the second day 5
session but today there Is cN-
pcctcd to be some indication OF
what the Big Ten plans to do
about the freshman rule and other
wartime eligibility problems, Final
decision may wait until the spring
meeting but some indication of
what the final action VIII be
should come from today.S meet
lngS. Most of the directors be-
hete It viii be 1917 before they
can hope te-FetuFn to the rules
in effect before the wal
The dates Of the indoor track
ana swimming lnectS were sol so
most of the VIZ students who
leave school March ! Will be- able
To compete. These students GET a
thrce-WCckS fmlough before re-
porting to their new assignments
mad the events viii be held March
s and 9.
The indoor track meet Will be
at Chicago and the swimming at
Minneapolis The outdoor track
meet viii be al Illinois again.
Future Big Ten football sChed-
ulc may be nine games If six OF
them are conference contests.
Michigan and Indiana were hud-
ding on their date which may be
changed from Sept 2S to Nov s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Gibson Moves
In+o Third
By MORT LUBY

CHICAGO Dec S With the
filth renewal ot The national
singles match championships hit
ting the homo stretch, Chicago S
Jo" Wlman. recently discharged
from 'he army Wt> the odd~-on
choice to top tho rs inalIsls shoot
m- tor Buddy B0mai crown
WUm has been rolling over
1Tr0ppo>'on winning games mi
point, WITH -W4l totals and rhcn
stepping ou' To- shoot lofty counts
when necessary averaging -l5.j
Tor 'hc 31 games
Gibson ~klroekoted into third
place ON che final SHIFT last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
ErcH for The Kind Of
Dough He Is Getting
NEEDS SUPPORT OF MAJOR OWNERS

4 tHappyl Chandler high commissioner Of base
ball has contract with years to He says he
fully intends 10 serve these seven Years
St knowing The pride The former senator from Kentucky
has one wonders us, how much humiliation he will be willing
70 take money that is written into his seven
year contract.
Chandler decide eventually to step out or make
also wonders what other
high would take the job
in of what has happened to Chandler.
Things reached such a state OF affairs at the
minor league meeting Columbus that WllIng
to uager the major league WH rdtty to
Chambers support If for other than to sdUe
the face Of things.
Certainly baseball lines written headed for
unfavorabe publicity Especially could things reach
unhealthy state Chandler fight which surely
he the office for which he
eCt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Prince TO Attempt
To ProIonq String

- II Eddie Prince wins his bout
with Rudy Zadell at Arena Gar
den> Monday night he will hal 9
completed one fun year in which
he did not suffer a single defeat.
Prince last was beaten by Ced-
rlc FlOurnoy at the Arcadia on
Dec. II. 1914. Since that time he
has gone through 10 successive
Detroit contests, his last being
with Phil Rizzo at Arena Gardens
NOV -
Prince and Zadell are scheduled
10 box one. of three elght-round
bouts that Will head the program.
In the others Leon Spencer will
oppose Chocolate Kid of Akron,
O.. and Charley Padalino will OPP
pose Ant HARDY of Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Is Happy a Human Football?

The minor leagues their Columbus meeting did things to
good old Happy that YOU woudnt do 10 hound dog
voted take Happys pet idea about post
promotion among out of his office Also 1t was
voted to away night
any league rule being detrimental to baseball
Then extra back hand slap the minors
fused % amend their bonus regulations Whch
Chandler had branded unfair and illegal"
Now Columbus Chicago for the major
league meeting
make of the official the majors also must
the way.
If this should happen difficult to how Chandler could
afford to the job contract no contract.
Ii the majors definitely will do something to
Chambers wounds After all he the they picked
the Job did they select him for a human football?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Peace: It's Wonderful

With the price war ended Dr
Mitchell KorbeIak. president Of
the Detroit Bowlmg Association.
celebrated by tossing the h4gh
three. including a 266 in .665 in the
New Center Classic last night al
Red Mill. II was his first 600 Of
the season. Frank G. MItIcI DBA
secretary, settled for nights
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
School Head
Backs Setup
Suburban Plans
To Quit League
by JAKE BERSON

The Metropolitan High School
League Will not change it> policy
Of banning athletic competition
against outside teams, despite the
impending withdrawal OF High
land Park from the league
This was made clear today by
Arthur Dondineau superintendent
cl Detroit public schools. after in
tmental Highland Park alumni
yesterday unanimously backed a
movement to withdraw the school
from the league A petition which
VIII be placed before the Highland
Park Board of Education next
Tuesday night, is expected 10 be
acted upon iavorably
"HighIand Park has the priv
ilege of Withdrawing from the
league. DOndlnpau said. but il
will not make any difference III
the leagues policy, The De-
troit high school principals are
in favor of the present setup,
and | agree with them"
TRAVEL ONLY 25 MILES
The league, which embraces all
Detroit public high schools and
Highland Park, Hamtramck and
l.. of -. High, since 1881 has
barred its members from ongaG-
ing with schools outside a 25-mlle
radius Highland Park entered
the league in 1925.
The alumni group, which in
cludcs many Highland Park
athletes al a meeting yesterday
gave AS one of the reasons for
withdrawal as the best move FOR
engaging in outside competition
and reviving athletic spirit al
Highland Park High
The leagues rule banning out
side competition was the chief
target of the alumni group.
One member said
The metropolitan League,
with it, emphasis on intramuraI
sports. has deliberately taken "A
lot Of fun away from high
school athletes and students.
can remember the thrill | used
10 get i'm travelling To Lansing
Jackson or Grand Rapids aS "A
player"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
PETITION PRESENTED

One member of highland Park :
SevcnSman booard of education,
David Golden, attended the meet
ING and signed the petition An
other member. 10y Salsingor
though not present Is reported
to be behind the movement
Mayor Norman J Patterson
also an dfumnuS. spoke out strong
in favor of the petition and gave
official city backing
Judge George Bladder. chairman
Of the meeting. appointed a five
man committee 10 present the
petition The committee. i'm adj
dltion TO Patterson. includes
Thomas ShawCroSS. city clerk
Ray Sites. Highland Park foot
hall and baseball coach and a for
mcr athlete. Earl BohnSack and
Dr Earl Weston Or. Clark Ho-
Wis also has played big role in
the movement.
The group urged modcrnizing
Highland Parks athletic plant
Officials of Hamtramck and L
OF y High said they contemplated
no changes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

strange cargo .~ arriving H' tII-
ports
A plan. landed ~ fhe Greater
DH.o' Aupor' out on GfHu'
and Iu Milo Road ..W dat-
ago Sitting .n tine front seat was
HuNe, Wilson Of Crosse Point.
Proppod up in the back seat Vth
me safety belt neatly adjusted
around the miGylf WAS an cI-h'-
point I5U-pourd buck NTt--r
aged hI~ prize DO kd.ka>ka
county near MorrlstOWn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
FOUNDATION SET Up

Out of the legislative sessions
came a baseball foundation
which was established 10y ma iors
and minors 10 further the interest
Of the National game IN high
schools. colleges and on SandlotS.
4 fund Of $50 600 was voted and
the foundation viii have a paid
director and staff
The foundation viii be operated
separately from the comms-
,IonerS office. a move which dis
pleased the late Judge Lands
successor and appeared 10 have
wldened the rift between the Two
forces
But back TO the harassed
O'Neill. who would like 10 pick
an lnticldcr or two 10 StTcngtht
ms Tigers fight for another pen
nant IN the season coming up.
Among players the Tiger skipper
thinks would look good IN his
lineup are George kcll OF the
Athletics Ray Mack Of the In
dams or Eddie Lake Of the Red
SoN all iniieldcrS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
1odaN'S conservation quif.

1odaN'S conservation quiz:
What j. the lowest type Of
craftsmanship
Answer; \ man who would
steal = deer hunters buck.
II YOU don't believe IL, ask
ClNde enner. 1915 Seven Mile
Road, whose eight-point buck
mot near NeWberry was stolen
from his car at RU~cOmmOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

Nichigan'S army OF wildfnwl-
ers are taking their final fling
at the quack quaCks today and
from all reports shooting i
tairlN brisk. \ll hunters are
asked To- report their successes
To- Ducks Unlimited. 20I Bank
Of Commerce ChamberS, Nini-
t,eg ahadi, so the information
can be compiled in Du's Winter
Duckological.
Answer these ions:
Name. address, areas covered.
county, state. when did peak Of
migration reach your district,
ducks. geese. were there more
ducks this fall than last, was
hunting better than last year.
how did weather affect hunting,
how did duck-ioOd cspditions
affect migration aud hunting?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

ono group OF nimrods that arc
uaf -uDnllug about the scarcity
u t.uo lhl- year is The COON
HHf.r >obIo Cavansugh of Hazel
A.--.-- 49, -.f.f--+i tHte- tirr-- '1tfrr-r yr-y=
'ufaal wtn picture oi - ring
'aI- Huus Up 80 far tins season
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
yUicV q Ng'gO
Hunter HauIs ] 50-LD. Buck
Home in Private Plane
B, Don GIILIES

president advises Cupncrs To- brng
t0oU own she'll,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
O'NeiII Still
Has Hopes
Figures to Make =
Swaps in Chicago
BY LEO MACDONELL

COLUMBUS. O.. Dee. g With
pockets still empty but hopes high
that player deals yet may be
made by the Tigers, Manager
Steve O'Neill will leave here
today for Chicago for the major
league meetings starting Monday.
With O'Neill Will be Jack Zeller.
George M. Trautman and Wish
Egan
While player trading was at
minimum. the meetings of the
minor leaguers, which wound up
here Yesterday. were stirred by
the prospects of a tremendous
after the war baseball boom
SkirmiShing with A. b. tHappD
Chandler, the new commissioner
and the antics OF the Pacific Coast
League. which declared itself a
third major league More than
10 leagues majors and minors
plan To operate next year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

Two more Yankees back Tommy Heinrich and Role
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Seniors Name
z Pepsi-.Cola
Exam Entrants

Recently the seniors elected Bar
bara Anderson and Lilly Morales to
take the PepSi-Cola test which will
be given at 9 am. on Friday, Febru-
airy Is, 1916.
Anyone who is a senior, who is in
good standing in his school, and is
elected by his class mates as being
among the upper per cent of his
class most likely to succeed, may
take the competitive examination,
which is especially prepared and
scored for the competition by the
college entrance board.
Pepsi-Cola Scholarship winners
receive tuition for four years to any
college of their choice, plus $25 a
month toward living costs, plus
travelling expenses to and from col
lege once each year, all without OBJ
legation, fees, premiums, or any
other catch.
Two scholarships are awarded in
each state, and in addition, 20 schol-
arshipS are given to Negroes in the
Southern states having separate ed
ucational systems for Negroes. One
scholarship each is given in Alaska,
and Puerto Rico.
Last years Arizona winners were
Marion Francis Morrow, from Pres
colt High School, now attending
Stanford University, California; and
Frederick Karl Steiner, Jr., North
Phoenix High School, Phoenix, now
in military service. Gerald Under
wood of Nogales was awarded hon
orable mention in the contest.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Drafting OF
Dads Halted

No more fathers will be drafted
into the armed forces, it was an
nounced in Washington Wednesday.
1t was also announced that on
December 81 the army point score
will be cut from SIS to so for enlist
ed men and from 73 to 10 for Off
GERS. Six hundred thousand men
and women will become eligible for
separation in that. branch.
The Navy program will affect
$4,000 more persons between now
and February 2. Critical scores in
the Navy drop January to 36 for
enlisted men and 43 for officers.
Further one-point reductions go
into effect January Is and February
2 for most enlisted men.
The Navy's schedule calls for re-
lease by February of half the
100000 subject to demobilization,
and by April l of two-tEirds. One
third are out now.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Annual Drive For
Children's S Home

Annual drive for funds for the
Arizona Children's Home at Tucson
is under way and contributions are
being received from friends of
homeless children.
Members of the advisory board in
Santa Cruz County are Mrs. Lon
Bellman, Mrs. Mike Levy, Mrs. Her
man Medlen, Mrs. I. H. Shannon,
Phil M. Capin, Rev. o. A. Smith
and A. j. Milliken. Campaign
chairman in this county is Phil M.
Capin, to whom contributions may
be sent.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
SUDDUTHS BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Sudduth
returned Wednesday night from a
several weeks visit in Texas and
Mississippi and were accompanied
home by their eldest son, Warren,
Jr., U. S. Army, who has been in
McCloskey General Hospital at
Temple, Texas. Warren, Jr., will
return to the hospital January 9Th
and expects to be back here soon
to stay. The Sudduths report much
snow in Mississippi.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
WITH SON ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chatham are
leaving in their car today to spend
few days with their son, Buddy
Chatham, who is with the Navy at
Long Beach. Their daughter, Miss
Lillian Chatham of San Francisco,
will join them. Mr. and Mrs. Chat
ham will return to N0gales Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
PERRY BURNAND
TO VISIT HERE

Perry Burnand of Los Angeles,
formerly Of Nogales, will arrive in
Nogales Wednesday to be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Car
room and Miss Frances Ellen Car
room. Perry is just back from Japan
and expects to receive his discharge
from the Navy in March or April.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
LOCALS
NEWLYWEDS VISITORS
IN NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Wag-
goner (Betty Lytle), who were mar
ried in Tucson Saturday, were visi-
tors here Wednesday from Pata-
gonia. On the first of the year they
will move to Tucson where Mr..
Waggoner, formerly in the Army Air
Corps, will enroll in the University
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
CREAMERY TO BE
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

The Nogales Creamery will be
closed all day Christmas day next
Tuesday, it was announced yester-
day by M. Nd. Woodward, manager.
There will be no deliveries that day,
he added.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Miss Renee Marcus arrived here
this week from CooperStown, New
York, where she has been attending
the Knox School for Girls. She
plans to return there the Goth of
this month.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
TWINS VISITING
AT YOAS RANCH

Bird Yoas has as guests at his
ranch east of Amado, his twin
nieces, Mrs. o. A. Koenig and Mrs.
Wayne Ferguson, and their hus-
bands. They are from Brady, Tex.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Richard Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Anderson of Court street,
is at his home and is recovering
nicely after undergoing an operation
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Pvt. George Yourgulez has receiv-
ed his discharge from the Army at
the Ft. Lewis, Wash, separation
center.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

George Mestijian, former manager
Of the Standard Service Station on
Grand avenue, got back this week
after having received his discharge
from the Navy. He returned to the,
states a few months ago from SER
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
will have as Christmas guests Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Lynch of Chula
Vista, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
CARL CURLEE BACK

Carl Curlee, who took group Of
Mariachis on a tour of the South
Pacific few months ago, got back
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Mrs. Walter Holm returned last
week from trip to Los Angeles.
With her came her daughter, Aud
ley, who attends school in San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
vice in the Aleutians.

Corp. Alex H. Durazo, Pfc. Fran
cisco H. Espinosa and Pvt. Jose
Garcia have received their discharge
from the Army, the Ft. Bliss, Texas,
Separation Center, announced.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Herman Rivas. Nogales student
body president, and Phil Baffert,
left Sunday for Ensenada, Lower
California, where they will visit
Herman's family.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Ray Ramsey of Bell, Calf, for
merly of Flagstaff, arrived yesterday
to spend few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Del Mitchell. Mr.. Ramsey is
married to Mrs. Mitchell's sister.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Sgt. James Macris is expected
home soon from Japan. He has
been in the service since Dec. 2,
1912.