davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Coversll Smocks Take
Place of Pinafores

Back in grandma's day, little
girls wore pinafores to protect
their dresses-which added TO
grandma's troubles on washday.
Today it's done differently. Nine
year-old Joan Carroll, a success
full actress of some years standing,
is just a little girl-quite apt TO
get grubby when she goes out to
play. So she wears a coverall
smock of tough Pliofilm (it looks
like cellophane but isn't guar
anteed to protect her frocks from
the ravages of finger painting.
mud pies or amateur cookery.
The smock washes off with a
damp cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
BY BEVERLY THOMPSON

A NOVELTY: And now it's
wooden tea potsl No, the pots
are definitely not for brewing tea.
But they are for the kitchen. They
stand about three inches high and
serve as a safe for your rings
while you wash the dishes or do
the baking. They come in all
colors and make an attractive adj
dition to any window sill.
Looking for n luscious casual
coat with flattering lynx dyed.
white fox collar? And reason
ably priced We know where
there's grand selection of
tweeds monotones
plaids and invisible plaids
In most any color you could ask
for. Ask ms.
ELASTI GLASS: It's the new
raincoat material that resi- 3 I S
water, acids and alcohol. Made of
natural gas salt air E. .
and water (of all thingsD, the
coats come in all colors and clear.
You'll simply have to have one
of these-once you've seen them.
Want 10 "dress up" your
kitchen for the holidays? Then
why not one of those attractive
rubber "hook" rugs. Made To
look like an old-fashioned braid
ed rug, they come In interesting
two-toned color combinations.
They're equally handy In front
of sink or stove and their de-
hghtfuliy springy surface makes
them easy on tired feet. Nom
skid on the slipperiest of limo
leums.
FOR CHRISTMAS: One of the
better known cosmetic lines has
barrel full of surprises in store
for Christmas shoppers. Never
have their gift packages beer
more interesting or more lovely
F'rinstance, their scented balm
and cologne comes, this holiday
season. in clever container made
to represent an old-fashioned mu'
sic box. Cream rouge, lip sticl
and individually blended powder
is boxed in a quaint banjo uke
Then there's a three-eornered wal
shelf that Aunt Carol or Cousin
Sue would simply adore. Christ
mas "musts."
For names OF stores where thesl
articles may be found. call Main 1851
ask for Woman's Page Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

American cheddar chess IS one
Of the concentrated foods nov be-
ing shipped TO England. Although
England ~ TO receive about 40 per
cent Of our American cheese pro
duction. all OF II in the form Of
cheddar. there Is an abundance Of
other kinds available for the
American table Today Ameri-
can cheese makers are producing
excellent Camembert. Swiss. Brie.
blue. Liederkranz and others
Processed psckaged oheeses Of all
types also will be available IN
normal quantities and the cock
tail cream spreads include a blue
type In addition TO pineapple. PIN
iento and relish varieties. Plenti-
full supplies of Italian-style and
American-style grated cheese are
also available for marketing in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
TODAY'S RECIPES

with butter. salt and pepper.
serve asparagus with butter,
or with Holl andsi or
lemon butter sauce. II desired.
When cooked and chilled, serve
with vinaigrette sauce or in sal
ads. Save any liquid left after
cooking. It contains valuable min
eral salts and vitamins and should
be served with vegetable, or used
in sauces, soups, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

and some deprecaiory remark
about the complaint.
And ene more Iiftte trick.
Every time he starts Ia COM
plain, Join In with him for =
few remarks. and then sud
denly interrupt yourself with a
remark such n this. "Oh dear,
there ] 60 again. making you
talk shop. when you should be
getting your mind off the army
NJ least for the evening" About
the third or fourth TIM you
make that remark any ordinary
person will get the Idea. Maybe
you'Il only have To try II once.
Dear Miss Grey: Your column
In a boon 10 a busy housewife
Can you please tell me how to
make sauerkra,zt In jsrs7 I have
lost my crock. and can only make
IL in jars. ] tined a recipe using
hot water. and II wasn't no good
MRS. r. d. w.
Dear Mrs. r. ID. W., Every
one seems N agree that making
sauerkrAnt In bars Isn't ~ salts
factory ~ making n In crooks.
The recipe ! have calls for .
hot water bath before sealing.
! don't know whether OF not
that n what you mean nv the
use Of hot water In your recipe.
hut I shall print what I have.
and hope u will he Of help 10
you.
Mix l scant tablespoon of salt
with I quart Of shredded cab
bsge, and pack directly into jars.
Do not seal the Jars. Remove
scum ~ II forms. When cured.
process for 80 minutes In a hot
water bath. then seal In Jars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

THE STORY: Mystery and murder
come to quiet Paradise Lake when
Maudie O'Connor and her school
teacher daughter. Mary, discover the
body of sophisticated Herbert Cord
When local editor Tod Palmer alibis
for pretty Jeanne Morris, whom Cord
had pursued for two romancing sum
mers only to return this YEAR with a
fiancee, Margie Dixon, and the IN
quest reveals Cords involvement in
the numbers racket, everyone except
Maudie believes his Rangster enemy,
Stush Veretti, Is guilty. Down from
the city TO cover the case Is Mary's
old flame. Dennis Flynn. and both
OF them believe Maudie knows more
than she is revealing. having done
some amateur sleuthing of her own
in conversations with such old Para
disc residents as innkeeper Chris
Gordon and Miss Millie Morris, Jean
les prim spinster aunt who hated
Cofd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Soldier Friend Complains
About Compulsory Service
Tolerance and SkiIIfu Direction OF Conversation
VIII Stem the Tide Of His Pent-Up Grievances
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Recently introduced to young
soldier from Fort Lewis and have him several
sons since enjoy his much except for the
fact that he continually complaining about the compulsory
service.
where he probably has something to complain
about he forced to leave good job but the
constant chant is becoming monotonous hate be rude
and ask him not to talk shop but the other hand enough
Ia plenty. Can you suggest way to deal with him?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
81. Fruit.
2. True.
8. France.
a. June 30.
3. Evaporation
s. False.
Z. Explorer.
s. Montana
.. James Gibbons.
10. A time at bat without a hit.
You help yourself when you buy
Y. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Rug Tip Of Value

Before laying carpets or rugs.
be sire that the floors underneath
are smooth and even. Any pro-
trusions in the flooring tends to
make the floor covering wear in
that particular spot. Avoid run
ming lamp cords under rugs, too.
If necessary, use flat cord.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
STUFFED FRUITS

nomicaL
STUFFED FRUITS
Large black grapes, chilled,
seeded and stuffed with one of
the cocktail cream spreads are de-
licious. Liederkranz cheese may
he used as stuffing for figs or
for large prunes.
Bartlett pears may be halved
and filled with mounds Of cocktail
cream spreads.
Cottage cheese served with tart
jelly and crisp. slightly sailed
crackers, all in separate compart-
ments on tray. is another des-
sert speciality. Cottage cheese
salad Is a salad dessert speciality
for bridge luncheon parties. BY
using yellow and green vegetable
eoloring, you can turn this salad
into buffet supper novelty. Per-
feet for Halloween too.
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
(Seryes TO g.
One cup cottage cheese. l cup
salad dressing. tablespoon CELIA
tin, 3 tablespoons cold water, l
chopped pimiento, l chopped green
pepper. y chopped cucumber, cay
enne, salt, y pint cream. whipped,
yellow and green vegetable col
oring.
Mix cottage cheese with dress
ing. add gelatin which has been
soaked in cold water and melted
over hot water, pimiento, green
pepper and cucumber, finely
chopped. Season highly with salt
and cayenne and add whipped
cream. To y OF mixture add a
little yellow coloring, and to re-
naming 4 OF mixture add little
green coloring. Pour in ear Of
corn mold with green on outside
like the husks at one end for the
stem. Chill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
SWEATER GIRL NO STUDENT

Brunei Ella Neal, featured with
Eddie Bracken in Paramount's
Sweater Girl" turned down a
four-year scholarship to the Uni
versity of Southern California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
PLANNED SALMON WITH

2 anick-frozer salmon steaks
Butter, salt, pepper. paprika
box ti2 o. quick frozen
asparagus, cooked
egg. nnbeaten
cups mashed potatoes
Place salmon steaks frozen or
thawed) in buttered shallow bak-
ing dish, spread with softened
butter, and sprinkle with salt. pep
per and paprika. Bake in hot
oven (450 degrees F. 20 to 81
m nutes. Cook quick frozen
asparagus according to directions
on package. Add egg to mashed
potatoes and blend. Place salmon
on well-oiled. heated plank. Ar
range border of potatoes around
plank by forcing mashed potatoes
through large pastry tube close
to edge of plank. Place asparagus
on plank Brush all with melted
butter. Sprinkle potatoes with
paprika. Place on rack in broil-
ing oven 3 minutes, or until pota-
toes are Drowned. Garnish with
lemon wedges and serve at once
Serves four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
ASPARAGUS

Drop / package (12 Oh quick
frozen asparagus spears into 1
cup briskly boiling salted water.
Bring again to boil and boil
gently s to 10 minutes or until
tender. Do not overlook. Drain,
If necessary. Season to taste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Not o-milkino, but on
fotieue duty, goes Mory
Churchill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Private
Mary
Churchill

Choice chip off the indie
fatigable old block rs this
husky daughter Of Brit
AIMS Moment Man." lat
est of the Churchill tribe
to join English defense
forces. Mary Just tioo
years from her tWenties.
lugs buckets. laDes Win-
dolCs as a priuate IN Aur-
iiiarp Territory Service,
hopes 10 be posted for
training IN ticklish bust
ness Of operating fire
control Instruments With
anti-oircraft battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Served With Fruit Cheese Makes Appeg Economical Dessert
America Is Now Producing
Swiss, Liederkranz ~
American Cheddar Is One OF Concentrated Foods Being
Shipped 70 enqsnd Stuffed Fruits Delicious

this country. Serve cheese often,
with fruit. for dessert. Its eco
nomicaI.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Women and Children
Help Farmers Meet
Shortage Of Labor
Crop Year Appears
To Be Best in This
Country Since 1929
b the Associated Press.

b the ASscc!at ted Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Farm moth
ers and youngsters are working the
fields in increasing numbers in many
parts of the Nation to help the heaC
OF the house realize on the best
farm cash income prospects in Il
years.
They are driving tractors, run
ming combines or tending hogs-as
well as their customary work OF
raising chickens, cooking and milk
ing-because so many skilled farm
hands have gone off to work for
higher wages in defense factories
or train for Uncle Sam.
President Edward A. ONeal of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON today called it "a widespread
farm labor shortage" in the Mid
west the East. the South and the
Far West, especially in the agricul-
tural areas adjacent to large in
dustrial centers.
Acute Dairy Shortage.
Dairymen in the milk sheds of
Chicago, New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Detroit are
having a particularly tough time of
1t, he said. because they can't af-
ford to meet the competition for
labor offered by defense industry
wages of IS to $40 day.
Compared with such scales. the
average monthly farm wage in IL
linoiS. for example. is S42 with board.
S52 without and day rates are So so
with board S275 to So without, for
long farm day OF 10 hours or more
against the factorys hours or less.
Defense factories and Govern
ment munitions plants in the Mid
west and the East, shipbuilding
plants along the Gulf Coast and
shipbuilding and aviation plants of
the West have drawn young men
from the farms. Mr.. ONeal contin-
ued. making the situation acute in
some sections at harvest time.
Army Takes Workers.
Selective service. he said has con-
tributed, too, to the farmers labor
'ioubLES DCIduSC IIlC ldl III - Il
tly project. and when a member of
the family is taken by the draft there
Is Just that much labor lost"
National draft officials have left
the matter of deferring needed farm
youths largely up to local boards he
said. The commander of Fort Sher-
idan, Ill, however. granted a 3O-day
furlough this week to Pvt. John V.
Prochaska, selectee from Azalia,
Mich. after his neighbors at home
pleaded he owned and operated the
only threshing machine in the COM
munity.
A number of selectees at Camp
Robinson. Ark, also were given
leaves to help with the harvesting
at their homes in Kansas and Ne
braSka.
Department OF Agriculture experts
predicted the American farm cash
income for 194l would be $40. TOO .OOO.-
000 the largest since 1929. National
defense has put many farmers in
the paJadoXiCal situation of trying
TO harvest fat crops and sell off
profitable products without sufficient
labor.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Is Sued for Divorce
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Edear
Rice Burroughs, 81, creator of Tar
zan and author of many books and
magazine stories, is being sued for
divorce by his 36-year-old wife, the
former Florence Gilbert of the
screen.
Her complaint, filed yesterday
charges Mr.. Burroughs has assigned
ali his assets TO Burroughs, Inc, and
has conveyed half the stock TO his
former wife, Emma Centennia Hull
bert Burroughs, mother of his three
children.
1t asserts he had agreed to convey
the remaining half to other persons
and asks appointment of receiver.
Mr.. Burroughs and his present
wife were married April 4, 1895, a
month after she had divorced Ash
ton Dearholt. then production man.
ager of the Burroughs Film Co. Mr..
Burroughs and his first wife were
divorced in 1894 after "a years of
married life.
The complaint charges mental
cruelty.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
First-CIoss TroveI List
Increases in ArQentinu

Three times as many hrst-class
passengers as second and third class
travellers in aggregate arrived in
Argentina during the first four
months of 194l, according to figures
given out in Buenos Aires.
In that period, first-class travel
ers increased, compared with last
year, from 1850 to 2,759. Second
and third class travellers decreased
from 1874 to 933.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Goats, Dresses, Clearing

Juniors, Misses and Wonen's Goats, 3rd Floor
Fabrics properly labeled IN accordance nrh the Wool
Labelling Act.
s-Misses Capes S5-Sik and in black navy
and beige Sizes 1913.
sQ-Msses Juniors slss5 10 ss2s5 Spring Coats, slS-
Navy and black One of a type. Sizes e-1s.
22-Msses, Juniors s25 s35 Spring Coats S15-F1ed
coats REFERS one-ofatype browns black Sizes $40
s-Misses' sss7s Capes. sle-Navy blue Sizes 1918.
15-Womens S4975 to S6a75 Spring Coats. sS5-Forst-
mann crepes, twils Fitted Boxy Navy, black brown
Sizes 36-42; 37l2 Az
le-"omens s2s1S and sS5 Casual Goats. sso-stroocks
chevrons, Crageeh tweeds Fitted and boxy Beige brown
blue grey. Sizes 34-42
so-womens sss.7s to sss7s Spring Coats seo-Forst-
and Juliard fabrics; fitted hared boxy and REFER
styles Navy black. brown blue 36-44 391z 4la
45-Women's s13s5. &16.ss and SIss5 Spring
Coats soNavy black brown rayon sheers in fitted or
ooxy styles with tucked peated and cape sleeves 24
3644 Dressy black and spring cepes twis
in box fare and m REFER styles ss1s-4sla; 4o-4e.
6-Womens SIS Capes, so-Full-length colarless with
white scarfs Navy and black crepe fabrics Sizes
Sports Shop, Third Floor
1-1695 Sports Dresses Sl295-Prnted rayon shantune
jacket dresses in luggage rose seaoam and
jacketed in beige with luggage navy white
Cotton-kn jackets beige and yellow rayon sports
frocks. Sizes 1920
sl2s5 Dresses sos5Rayon shantung leaf prints with
pleated skirts Blue gold Button-ont crepes polka
dot trim Beige, luggage; navy. white. 1918
prints with buttonons peated skirts Rayon shantuns
shrtwaist frocks Navy. brown aqua blue 1920
1es7s5. $1os5 s13s5 s5s5-Rayon cepes
with inset belts. Polka dotted rayon crepes Rose blue
navy, aqua. beige. Sizes 1920
se-s3s5 sweaters s-short-seeved ribbed cardrans Of
$50 wool 1870 rabbits hair. Brown cherry
12-S4S5 Sweaters S3s5-Long seeved cardeans
city wood buttons 1907 virgin WOOL Red white
34-4o
s-sl2s5 Sweaters s7s5-Black shosleeved with
gilt pocket emblems 1907 virgin WOOL 34-3s.
1@$1295 and 316S5 Sports Suits, 3los5-Two-pc. glen
pads with classic jackets sored skirts 10go virgin WOOL
800 WOOL 500 Blue plaid
brown plads, navy. 1920.
1s-s5s5 Skirts s3s5-Plad beed gored 1907 virgin
wool Rose and brown, gold and green. Sizes 1920
kirtS rkad laathar
belts 1907 virgin wool. gold
1870
$685. S5s5 Blouses S3s5Coon organdies cotton aces
in white Beige and white pure silks Long seeved British
American rayon prints
1c-ssss Blouses, sss-Long sleeved white
shirts 72-lo
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Occupation Curbs Hots

japanese occupation of Nlngpo in
April Is expected to greatly de-
crease China's large shipments of
hot-veather hats to other coun-
tries
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Dresses, Second Floor

Dresses, Second Floor
I-Mi.ses' SIS s2s75 Dresses ss-Daytim. printed
chiffon costumes: trimmed navy rayon
few One akind paste Green blue black
and Evening" Printed crepes pastel rayon chhons
oneofakind tafeas, marquisettes FIchsia
blue, pink, green, gold.
2-Misses s25 10 sss,5 ssss-Redineote jacket
frocks one-pece prints. few peated pasels Dinner
Evening: White cotton pques with lace boero pastel
marquisettes Broken sizes.
.o-Mi.ses sas.75 sss.75 sa5-Monoone
prints pastel brown silk shantunss navy aid
black chfons pastel frocks basics BEIGE blue
brown green, luggage black Dinner Evening:
Pastel boero prints black and lons-seeved
marquisettes; white rayon jerseys Broken sizes
1s-Mi.ses' $685. s1ss5 and after
sheers printed dark chiffon,
and rayon crepes Mostly cne-of-a- kind Black, navy.
brown luggage. Sizes Is, 49, 20.
4Misses S695 Dresses S1-Spectato rayon crepes print
rayon sheers with separate jackets. White back
White sheers. contrasting
jackets Duco dots Flower print rayon chons Sizes 1920
3s-Misses sss5 and $1ss5 Dresses Sl3ss-Rayon chon
noweed and plain crepe rayon sheer prints One
and twopc styles few acketed Black copen luggage aqua
white. Sizes 1920.
13-Womens 1885 Dresses S7s5-Rayon shantungs; few
colorful prints. Yellow blue, beige. Sizes
1612-241z.
Kool sheers sheers Monotone and
colorfu prints jackeed Tailored and dressy types
Womens broken sizes
s-womens s5s,s and sss7s Dresses szs.1S-Any rayon
sheers few with hand-faeoed linen trim sises 1S3s4o.
Assorted colors.
s-women. s2s,s Dresses. ss-smarty styled rayon ler
seys in blue, beige, navy. Sizes 16, 1s, 3s
Larger Women's
1s-LAryer womens S1ss5 to S1ss5 Dresses, sSS-Mono
rayon prints in blue brown green Square and
sweetheart necnes below elbow sleeves Pastel tailored
pink blue Rayon cable nets One blue
bolerod dinner ayon crepe size 462 Sizes 4o TO S2a
1-LArser Women. s4s75 slsss-Black
coat over linserie-trmmed print frock. Size 421a.
l-LArser Womens S2S75 Dress 3e-Rayon crepe border
print beautifully detailed Size 48a.
1-Iarxer Wcmens s7s5 Summer Dresses S5ss-Tailorsd
cotton spun with lace bodices
washable Navy. black, prints Blue aqua, rose
pastes <o1a to 52ls.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Vacation |ndispensab|es

Swim Suits
White Pique Suit sketcneoj with futeo edoe:
pm ootted in red or blue, lined IN royon lerseL
32-38 S535
Royon shorkskn with rlc roc, ZIP back. royon
"Jontzen Girl"-"B Brittany Holt skirt"-zip neck
$40 Norsted, l623 "Lo5teX }orn royon on0
cotton RoyoI rovy, white, oQuo; $40, S7e1
SIocks-Shorts
Washable sIoeks Isketched) crush resjstont, spun
royo0 BeQa, blue, moIze. rose, l2-N, $50.
Cotton eobordne Shorts with Up back, novelty
belt. Noly white, l2-l6, 81 s.
More Shorts! Cotton Seersucker ,royon shorkskjn
sDun royons We have qrond coIIecuon s. g
to S4Q5.
Play Suits
Cotton CoIieo, effective border print thot won't
soil eosrIi Peoted shorts, attached shirt wrop-
around belted skirts. Blue ond black with white,
I2-l8, S3o5
Prefer Cotton Pique7 Rayon Crepes? Spun
Rayons? We've many to choose from.
s3.95 to 1885.
Casual Frocks
FeotherIisht Print (sketchedl, IN cool, crisp.
royon crepe, fIotterjng to every figure Red,
green blue, pink; l2-l8, SIS.
Sweoters-By All Meonsl
"Cre~ser" tsketched) the hit of season in cot
ton chenille. White trimmed in red on6 now,
snort emblem. PuIIover 81 8; Cardigan, S2q5,
sizes l2-l8
WooIs for chilly chimes? We have them, too, in
LUSCIOUS CoIors &2Q5 to SI0Q5
JeIIeH-Spotts Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Cactus Print
Won1en's ooy-Ionq summer
frock in stunning weo,e
cool breeze" royon. Novelty
buttons to hem. Green,
brown VINE, black, N-Ai
SL.S0.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
WICKERSHAM LIBRARY IS NOW IN JUNEAU

The famuos library of the late Judge James Wickersham, pio- neer Alaska jurist and former delegate to congress, has arrived in Juneau, and will be placed in permanent quarters there in con- nection with the territorial mu- scum. The report is brought by Henry Roden, attorney general for Alaska.
 The library was bought from the estate of Judge Wickersham with funds provided by the last session of the Alaska legislature. Included with the many books and other records are many cop ies of first editions of pioneer Alaska newspapers and other publications.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Oct. 2 - Sig Wien to the Kou- garok and Teller returning with Dr. Craven and Harvey Grant from Coffee Creek. A trip was also made to Pilgrim Springs with Harold Wien as round trip passenger.
 Pilot Bill Lund returned from Council and way points.
 today-Pilot Long made trip to Beaver Creek with Don Ste wart.
 Pilot Wien left for the Kougar- ok with freight.
 Trips are scheduled for Teller, all Kougarok points, Council and Ungalik as soon as weather per mits.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
News Items
? ARMY TRANSPORT, ? RUSS TRANSPORTS ARRIVE NOME

Two large U. S. Army trans ports arrived in the Nome har- DOT esrly yesterday morning, the Taku and the Branch, with sup plies and several hundred sol diers fer the Nome barracks. The Lcmen C0mmerc al Co., made all haste to unload until midnight, when this sudden storm came up and ceased all lighterage. Both transports pulled out several mil $ to anchor and ride out one of the worst storms in years.
 We also had two large Russian transports arrive yesterday, from where no one seems at liberty to state. One of them remained only a short time, and pulled out for some unknow destination. The other Russian transport is anchor ed out several miles, no doubt waiting for the storm to Subside, to take on cargo, it is rumored.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
BARANOF ARRIVES THIS am.

The SS Baranof of the Alaska Line arrived Nome roadstead at 12:30 am. Friday. The vessel will discharge Nome cargo and then proceed to Golovin and St. Mi chael to discharge cargo. The ship will then return to Nome, load passengers and sail south via Nak nek, and Dutch Harbor for Seat tie.
 The Derblay reports being stormbound off Bluff
 The Sutherland is scheduled to arrive at Shishmaref today. No report has been received as to whether the ship is able to work cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03

New York-0 1000 OO-2 Two runs, nine hits, one error. Pitchers, Chandler & Murphy in the sixth; catchers, Dickey and Rosar in the ninth.