davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12


ter. Other guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and Mrs.
Elizabeth Boone, Of Audubon, N.
H.; Mr.. Emmett Jester, of Will
mington, and Miss Ruth Jester and
Marian Jester.
Miss Jennie Stafford, of Denton,
is visiting her nephew, Ira De-
Long and family.
B. Mrs. A G. Bennett spent several
days In Wilmington and Philadel-
phia with Mrs. W. F. Brinbrauer.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Dorothy
Jeanette Hawley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick D. Hawley, Of
the Alexander Hamilton Hotel,
Paterson, N. j., to Mr.. Robert H.
Creadick, of Upper Montclair, N.
j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland 8.
Creadick, of FELTON,, Del. Miss
Hawley attended Sherwood Secre-
tarial School and is employed by the
Bell Telephone Co., Of Newark,
N. ]. Mr.. Creadick attended SYRIA
cuse University, Drake Secretarial
School, and is now employed as a
chemist with e. w. Saybolt G. Co.,
of New York City. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Word has been received here Of
the death of William F. Birnbrauer,
SS years old, of Elmhurst, VIII
mington, who died in the Delaware
Hospital of a heart ailrnent few
minutes before midnight on Thurs
day night, just IL hours after his
brother, Herman, As years old, sue
cumbed from the same cause at his
home in Philadelphia. Double
funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Her
man Birnbrauer, 1884 New Second
St., Melrose Park, Oak Lane, Phil
adelphia, and interment was made
in the Mount Moriah Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
William Birnbrauer had been con-
nected with the Associated Laun-
dries in Wilmington, but had been
in poor health for some time. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Herring Birnbrauer, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Her
ing, of FELTON,; and a daughter,
Mary, 5 years old Two brothers
and a sister, all of Philadelphia,
also survive. The sympathy Of the
many friends here of Mrs. Birn-
brauer goes out to her in her be-
reavement.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Census Report Reveals
2S,162 Del. Employees
Total Paid OF s3O,21O,159 BY Manu-
featuring Firms

According to report. just re-
leased by the Bureau of Census, U.
S. Department of Commerce, a to-
tai of 2S,162 persons employed in
manufacturing establishments in
Delaware as of October IA, 1899,
received $50, ,21O,1 in salaries and
wages. OF those employed, 20,312
were males and 1850 females
Thirty females and 275 males were
salaried officers.
A total of 26,577 were engaged
in actual manufacturing work, 49,
$50 males and 1927 females A
total of 1893, of which 744 were
males and 2S9 females, were en-
gagged in distribution work. Con-
struction work in connection with
manufacturing accounted for 222
men. Other employees number 25
Salaried officers received $1,94S,-
761. with persons engaged in ac-
tual manufacturing receiving $685.
103.SS5; those engaged in distri-
button 1851, 1893 and those in con-
struction $231,972. Other employees
received s5S.54S.
OF the total received by those
engaged in actual manufacturing
$2,SS2,461 was paid to managers
and assistant managers. $1,321 ,797
to clerks, and $21 ,959,627 to wage
earners.
The figures in the report relate
to the personnel Of manufacturing
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Petit Jurors
Are Selected In
Sussex County
CONTINUED from FIN. r.Es,

Eighth District-Golda Petty
john, Harbeson, r. D.; Edward
Rust, Millsboro. R. D.; Walter
Lawson, Milsboro.
Ninth District Theodore Burton,
Jr., John Rowland wilkins, Ira
Pettyjohn, Georgetown.
Tenth District-Wm. ]. Thomp-
son, Lewes; Henry Wagamon, Eds
ward Hillman, Milton; Ernest Will
son, Harbeson.
Additional petit jurors to serve
at the Court of Oyer and Terminer
which will convene on October ID
to try the murder cases are:
First District Charles E. Var
ney, Garfield Sharp. Milford; Har-
ry F. Warren, Lincoln.
Second District Norman A.
Draper, Charles Brown. Washing
ton W. Butler, Bridgeville.
Third District-William H. Par
sons, Roy Allen Cannon, Seaford;
William T. Pusey, Georgetown,
r. d.
Fourth Dlstr1ct-Hartzell 5. wal
ker, Blades; George H. Bryan, Sr.,
Laurel.
Fifth District-Howard ]. Pen
uel, John Marshall Phillips, Lau-
rel; Paul H. Kenney, Delmar.
Sixth District-Harry e. Will
liams, Charles e. Parsons, Mills
boro; Oscar Campbell, Dagsboro.
Seventh District-John s. Pru-
lit, Frankford, r. D.; Lester M.
Kaufman, Ocean View; Theodore
Evans, Frankford, r. d.
Eighth District-Larry w. Moore,
Georgetown, R. D.; Walter C. Phil
lips, Harbeson, r. d.
Ninth District-Horace S. Okie,
VIM. F. F. G. Blackstone, George
Asa Gray, Georgetown.
Tenth District-Jacob Pretty
man, Lewes; Fred W. Pepper, John
c. Lank, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
YANKS TAKE OPENER
IN EASTERN SHORE
LEAGUE BALL FINALS

The Easton Yankees won the
opening game of the final play-ofI
series for the Eastern Shore League
championship at Milford Wednes-
day night by nosing the Milford
Giants, to 6.
A spectacular leaping one-hand
catch by Billy Denof, Easton's sec
ond sackers, ended thrilling FIVE
run ninth inning rally by the
Giants.
For eight innings, oliver Holmes,
Easton right-hander, held the
Giants in check, only to run into a
barrage of Milford base hits in the
ninth.
Holmes gave way to Charley
Haag who was batted out in quick
order, and Joe Murray, a southpaw,
then went in and stemmed the tide.
Easton opened the scoring with a
run in the first inning. Denof
doubled, went to third on an infield
out, and scored on an error by
Gruber.
The Yanks added five more in
the sixth. Ekdahl led off with a
single, and Denof followed with
and both crossed the plate
when Ippolito doubled against the
left field fence. Greenwald walked
and Clark then cleared the bases
with a home run smash over the
left field fence.
Greenwald's home run in the
eighth accounted for the seventh
Easton run.
Milford garnered it's first run in
the fourth when D'Ambrosia sing
led through short, stole second,
reached third on a sacrifice and
came home on fly to deep center
by Price.
Art Cunning opened the Milford
uprising in the ninth when he
reached first on an error and scored
on a double by Schaedler. Morgan
signed, and Gabrielli followed
with a double scoring Schaedler.
Morgan came across on a single
by Flesland, and Gabrielli scored
On D'Ambrosia's fourth hit of the
game. McKinnon singled to load
the sacks, and Prices infield out
enable Flesland to score the fifth
run of the inning.
The box score:
EN A
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Governor Is Giants Sweep
Pleased With Semi Finals
Annual C. OfC. With 3 Wins
Tour OF State Over Red SOx
CcOntInued from rIrst rAsu,

Last Saturday night the Giants
won the first game of the series by
score of 6 to s, at Milford. Lefty
Bill Boland worked the hill for
Milford in this game and was
touched for a total of IA safeties,
but weathered the storm to chalk
up his 21st victory of the year.
Bill Schaedler came through for
the league leaders nicely in this
encounter, driving in four runs
with a single and a triple.
The game last Sunday at Centre
Vile developed into a pitchers duel
between Jimmy Chartos of Milford
and Jimmy Ryan, Centreville right
handler.
Milford was held scoreless dur
ing the first seven innings, but
scored twice in the eighth on three
singles and a beautiful sacrifice by
McKinnon.
Joe Crogan's pinch double fol-
lowed by DeCesare's single ac-
counted for the lone Centreville
run in the ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Admiral Byrd To Tell
Of AnGrctic Sept. 22
CONTINUED from rlrst Page,

appreciate its fury; it's worse than
a storm at sea. The air about you
explodes with vast conclusions, it
streams with flying drift, singing
like buckshot. The wind has a suf-
locating quality, you can't breathe.
1t fastens upon you as upon per-
sonal enemy, and scuffles giganti-
cally, 1t batters at your reason, and
you think that the malevolence OF
the whole universe is bent upon
your undoing. It's only seven PAGES
from my trapdoor to the instru-
ment shelter, but when l went aloft
to take an Job" l thought I'd never
get back. When l came below l
found that the wind had blown out
the stove"
Admiral Byrd's talk is expected
to be one of the really big events
of the year, and the Seaford Lions
Club is bending every effort to find
space for all who will want to at
tend. Reservations may be secur-
ed by contracting any member of
the club, or by writing Truitt W.
Tull, club president.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Milton Firemen Hold
Their Annual Parade
CONTINUED from First rage,

CONTINUED from First Page)
Best fife and drum corps, Sails
bury, Md, $25.OO; best band, Lewes
High School Band, heading the
Lewes Fire Company, $25.00; sec
ond best band, Middletowp, $500;
best appearance, most men in line
and largest auxiliary, Rehoboth
Beach, three $1,000 prizes, one in
each case; longest distance travel
ed won by Oxford, Md, $1,000.
On Friday night Of this week
there will be staged community
parade with a large number Of
floats, decorated automobiles, COM
edies, decorated bicycles and pom
les. Music is expected to be furn-
ished by several bands. The car
nival is expected to close Saturday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
FELTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes
Of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Jones.
Joseph Bringhurst and bride, oi
Quakertown, Pa, visited his moth
er, Mrs. E M. Bringhurst last
Tuesday taking his two little
daughters home who have been
spending the summer, here.
Mrs. Lavinia Roscoe is now in
Wyoming for an indefinite stay
with her son.
Norman Smith, of Washington,
D. c., was the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore over Labor Day
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East, of
Seaford, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill.
Mrs. Lille Harrington, Of Wy
oming, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
family have moved into the proper
ty of Mrs. Martha Friedel on East
Jefferson Street. Mr.. Williams,
who recently conducted a meat
store in Lenwood, Pa, has opened
one in Dover.
The first fall meeting of the W.
C. T. U. was held last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bring
hurst.
Mr. Jasper Gruwell, of San Di-
ego, CAL, is visiting her rother,
Mr.. Cooper Gruwell, being his first
visit to Delaware for eighteen
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Jester en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday in
honor Of the joint birthdays of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jes-
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Sussex Defense Board
Has Completed Surrey
Continued from First Page,

years and the concensus of the
dealers was that much more will be
needed during the next few years
to take the place of hired labor
which at the present time is almost
impossible to get.
No doubt the results of the ma
tional survey when tabulated will
show that farmers will need more
machinery during 1942-43, and
when this need is fully known,
proper steps will be taken to pro-
vide the raw material needed for
the manufacture of the various i'm
plements, according to C. r. Sny-
der, secretary of the Sussex Coun-
ty Defense Board.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Frank O'Neal
Head
State Firernen
tcontlnusd FROM Flrrt Pnrsl


scribed actions Of various kinds OF
bombs.
Supt of Public Safety Andrew
]. Kavanaugh. Of Wilmington. also
mentioned the English fire fighters
defense role, in a talk Wednesday
night at the annual banquet Of the
State Fire Chiefs Association in
Witherspoon Inn,
Supt. Kavanaugh showed mo-
tion pictures of fire companies in
action on various types OF fires,
and spoke on Civil Defense"
A program for Delaware fire
fighters was discussed and the
Delaware firemen were compli-
mented on the active part they
have played in planning for any
future emergency.
Retiring President John w.
Moore offered seven-point pro-
gram in his annual report Wednes-
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
The box score:
Totals cENTREViLTE sii;iii.iss " II
Totals ............S 80

aBatted for Ryan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Centreville % 10000 90 IL
Errors: Davis. Williams. Schadler
Runs batted in: Price, McKinnon. De-
Cesare. Two-base hit: Grogan. Double
play: McDuffie to Shargey. Left on
bases: Milford 6. Centreville g. Bases
on balls: Off Chartos J.. Ryan Q. Struck
out: BY Chartos 3. Ryan 5. Umpires:
Haupt and Ekaitis. Time-1:49.
Mondays Game
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Totals

Kinnon, Clark. Runs batted in; Price
2, Ippolito 2. Clark 3, Greenwald.
Schaedler, Gabrielli. F'lesland, DAM
brosia Two-base hits: Denof, Ippo-
Ito. Schaedler. Gabrielli. Home runs;
bTosia. Sacrifice: McKinnon. Left on
bases: Easton g. Milford 8. Bases on
halls: of Holmes 2. Boland 1, Char
tos T. Struck out: By Holmes 2. Bo-
land 4. Hits: OFF Boland in 6. Char
tos 1 in 2, Holmes s in 1-3. Haag 3
in 0: Murray 0 in 2-3, Schmidt l in 1.
Winning pitcher: Holmes. Losing pit
cher: Boland. Umpires: Horsey, Mac
Donald, Haupt. Time-2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Club batting
Team Fielding
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Catherine Carlisle, Of Mills
boro, underwent major operation
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday morning. Her con-
dition is favorable.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

plants and do not include data for
the personnel of central admins
trative offices. The number on the
pay roll was reported for the nor
NAL payroll period which ended
nearest to Oct. IA, 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
The box score:
Saturdays Game
@UNNvEr,-xvw = ~
Totals ............SS 6

Centreviile .OOOSO 011O-5
Milford % 2 4 800 ks
Cunning. Shargey. Runs batted in:
Schaedler 4. McKinnon, Cunning, Pat
terson, Williams, DeCesare, McDuffie
Two-base hits: Davis, Cunning. Nc
Kinnon 2. Three-base hit: Schaedler.
Home run: McDuffie. Stolen base: Flies
land. Double plays: D'Ambrosia to
Gruber to Schaedler; Shargey to Da-
Wis to Decesare. Left on bases: Cen
treville 10; Milford 4. Bases on balls:
Off Patterson 1. Boland 1. Struck out:
BY Patterson 3. Boland 8. Hit by pit
cher: By Boland (Piano).
Sundays Game
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
HOUSTON
HOUSTON METHODIST CHURCH
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
For Sunday, Sept. IA, 1871

TUT Ouhudy, Oepl. II, 1J91
$3.50 A. M.-Church School.
10::30 A. M. Junior Church. Ad-
dress. Three Clay Monkeys"
10:45 A. M.-Morning worship.
Address. "The Cleansing Blood"
6:45 P. M-Evening Worship.
Address. 1.-THE Sale of Joseph"
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
WILDWOOD METHODIST
CHURCH
Norman c. Benson, Pastor

NOTman {. BenSOn, PaSUOr
1870 P. M.-Chufch School.
2;30 P. M.-Afternoon Worship.
Address, 1.-THE Cleansing Blood"
The Church Aid will meet on
Friday evening. September 10, in
the Church House.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
Totals .........34 2 6 2
aBatted for Clifton in ninth.
Mi FORD
Totals .....4......
,A..1 k1r fA,afv,4gs

Mls51TS Errors: Gruber. Z schaedier. Clifton,
DeCesare 2. Davis 2. McDuffie. Runs
batted in: Schaedler 3. Okpych. Flies
land, Williams. Two-base hit: Gruber.
Home run: Williams. Stolen base: Nc
Kinnon Sacrifice: Flesland. Left on
on balls: OFF Clifton 4. 0kpych Z.
Struck out: BY Clifton 4. Okpych 8.
Wild pitches: Clifton 2. Umpires: Elk
aitis and Haupt. Time-1:52.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Make the best of them while
they last, is the best advice con-
cerning lima beans and sweet
corn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Success depends much on the
of ones sense of relative
and proportion.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

While we are on the subject of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
barn dances in Milford Community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11

NOTICE: the interests the present emergency which Will De exlena ed for an indefinite period undersigned Juneau food merchants are putting into immediate effect certain new delivery schedules which will be adhered for the duration this emergency
 Conservation fuel supplies this critical lime an important actor inc inc American Effort Every citizen must recognize the fact that there may time when gas and oil short aqes will be apparent For this Juneau merchants announce the following delivery schedule effective immediately Deliveries by store 10 the public are reducedio
 two per day.
 b. All orders for l0:30 A. M. delivery must be
 placed by 1000 A. M.
 (. All orders for 2:3O P. M. delivery must be
 placedbY 2:00P.M
 d. Thaicusiomers confine their orders to one per
 day.
 e. That minimum delivery be one dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
MOOSE TO HOLD ANNUAL TURKEY
 G0BBLE FRIDAX

The annual turkey gobble of the Juneau Moose will be held in the LOOP. Hall tomorrow night, it was announced today
 Arrangements have been made to hold the gobble-fest even though air raid alarms are sounded during the festivity. All windows and doors have been darkened so that the blackout will not force sus- pension of activity at the shoot.
 Proceeds will go to the Moose annual party for Juneau children to be held at the Coliseum Theatre December 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
HIGHWAY TO BE BLA(kED
 OUT TONIGHT
Residents from City Limits 10 Eagle River Urged 10
 Keep Lights Under Cover

A permant blackout for all homes between the Juneau city limits and Eagle River was advocated at a meeting of more than 50 Aux Bay residents last night in the P.A.A. Building.
 The permanent blackout will be observed by all Aux Bay residents, starting tonight, and all other residents north of the city are re- Quested to cooperate, John Osborne, who was elected head of the Aux Bay Defense Committee, said today. Lights will be blacked out in all highway homes every night until further notice, Osborne said, Lack of an air raid warning signal system makes the blackout imperative, he pointed out. K Lieut. Robert Schoettler, repres- enting the Navy, and Highway Pat rolman Dan Ralston addressed the meeting last night. Schoettler eau tioned the group against spreading
  unverified reports, pointing out that gossip and rumor are con- stant threat to the morale of the community.
 The general policy committee for the highway group will meet to- night to discuss plans for an air raid warning system and to outline methods of including all highway residents in the blackout system
 Members of the committee head ed by Osborne, are Cliff Mason Chet Ellis, Ludwig Nelson, Bert Caro-, Wayne Thompson, Art Lund- berg and John Hagemeier, secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11

WILBUR IRVING GROCERY and MEAT SWANSON BROS. GROCERY . GASTINEAU GROCERY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11

AMERICAN MEAT co.
 ALASKA MEAT COMPANY ECONOMY MEAT MARKET 2OTH CENTURY MEAT MARKET SANITARY MEAT COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
WORLD SERVICE
 CIRCLE MEETING

Members of the World Service Circle will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors. Mrs. Norman Cook will give a re- view of They Came To River, " written by Ally Mckay. The Devo- tional Service will be conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Lackey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
Survivors of
 Naval Battle
 Landed Safely

SINGAPORE, Dec. 11.-It is of ficially announced that 2,O00 sur- vivors of the Prince of Wales and Repulse, British warcraft sunk by enemy vessels, have been safely landed on Malayan ground. Many are injured, others only suffering from exposure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11

BERT'S CASH GROCERY CASE LOT GROCERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY BEHRENDS STORES
 GARNICK'S GROCERY GEORGE BROS. GROCERY 7 HOME GROCERY
 10TH CENTURY GROCERY pIGCLY WICGLY GROCERY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
Roehn,, Roden
 Will Address Mines School
Associate Engineer to Talk About Alaska Penin-
 suIa Tonight

Alaska Peninsula geography will be discussed at the University of Alaska Mining Extension class in the Baranof Hotel at 7:30 o'clock tonight when Jack Roehm, asso- ciate engineer of Territorial De- partment of Mines, will be the class lecturer.
 Roehm spent the summer on the little explored peninsula and re- turned with valuable data on the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and the adjacent territory. His lecture will be illustrated with slides.
 Final session of the extension course will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night with Attorney Gen. eral Henry Roden scheduled to speak on Alaska Mining Law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11

that in your household there will be no food wasted,
 Act on the advice of your Public Health officials and your mer- chants and you may rest assured the advice will be sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11

RAYBAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow
 water. Dr. Carlson, Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-11
TARPAPER

I, Goldstein & Go. has large stock of tarpaper on hand at req sonable prices. adv.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Congress Asked Give President
 Power Transfer Military Equipment
 To Britain and Other Democracies
Transfer Equipment to Any Country Whose Defense To the President Seems Vital to Defense of U. s.

fense to the President seems vi tai to the defense of the United States.
 Two: St.ll, transfer, exchange, lease, lend or otherwise dispose of to any such government any defense article.
 Three: Test, inspect, prove, re pair, outfit, recondition or othzr- wi5e place in good working order any defense article for any such government.
 Four: Communicate to any such government any defense in formation pertaining to any ar ticle furnished to such goV2rn- ment under paragraph two of this subsection. Five: Release for export any defense article to any such gov ernment.'
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Defense Precautions


 While no definite information as to the purpose of closing the port was given in the notice re- ceived by radiogram, Collector Connors said he presumed it was brought about as a conseouence of defense work now in progress at Dutch Harbor adjacent to the town of Unalaska, ard the desire ot the Government that the priv llege of Customs entry and clear ance of foreign vessels be re- moved
 The Navy has begun construc- ion of an advance submarine nd air base at the port. which 5 reported already ring d with lsfense guns.
 Foreign vessels will hereafter zot be allowed 10 visit Unalaska at a l, while even U s. bottoms 1ust obtain special permits and cost bond at S attIe for permis- ion for their entry to the port.
 Deputy to Retire
 Jack Martin, who IS U. s. Com missioner and Deputy Collector of Customs at Unalaska, will find 3slf of his job gone after Jan- Iary IS.
 UnaIaska is the farthest west and north port of entry in North America and is even w5st of Hon 5lulu.
 Reports of several recent wis is Of Russian and Japanese ships b Unalaska are believed to have effected the Gov2rnments deci- ..oa 10 close the port.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (A) - After President Roosevelt urged quick action on his vast lending program, administration leaders asked Congress to give him sweeping powers for the transf-r of American made military equip ment to Britain and other war ring "democracies." The Presi- dent tod a press conference just bsfore the legislation was intro duced in both houses of Congress that the powers it gave him were needed to avoid delay.
 The bill will permit the Presi dent when hs deems it in the interest of national defense, one; Manufacture arsenals, factories, shipyards under their jurisdic- tion, or otherysse ? eelre any defens9 articles for the govern ment of any country whose de-
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
U n a la S k a s Closed
 To Shipping

JUNEAU - The historic port of Unalaska, oldest in Alaska and farthest west on the North Am erican continent has been order d closed to shipping, effective January 15.
 Collector of Customs James J, Connors received notification of 2 osing Unalaska as a port of en- try. The port was among the first opened in the North, being on the original list when the Al aska Customs District was estab- ished by Act of Congr-ss, March 3, 1891. During the Klondike and Nome gold stampedes, Unalaska was one of the most active ports on the Pacific Coast. Most of the