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The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Tokyo Told
 Bombings By |. 5. Coming

London - Tokyo Govern ment spokesmen warned the Japanese people that they must expect more raids by American bomb ing planes. The spokesman warned in a radio address:
 We must be well pre- pared for the time when United States bombers will fly repeatedly overhead. Every resources of Japan must be utilized to the ut most. "
 In connection with the Tokyo warning. it W a S pointed out in London that the American plane manu- facturer, Glenn Martin, re gently said that one squad ron of the 70 ton Mars fly ing boats could devastate Tokyo in a single blitz blow.
 The Japanese felt the first blow of the war last April when an American bombing squadron direct ed by General Jimmie Doc little heavily bombed Tok- yo and other major cities. The raid caused heavy dam age and threw the Japan ese Empire into great con- fusion and conservation.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
30 U. s. EXPERTS TO GO TO CHINA

Chungking - The Chin ese information bureau an nounced that the American government will send a corps of 30 experts in diff ferent fields to China to as- sist the Chinese govern ment in establishing nation al reconstruction.
 The American experts will aid national reconstrue tion in the fields of agricul ture, forestry, hydro-elec- tricity, c 0 m munications, and public hygiene.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
List General As Jap Prisoner

NEW YORK, Sept.-The name of It. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright and 200 other defenders of Cor regidor and Bataan were unoffic- ially listed as Jap prisoners at Tarlac, north of Manila. Unoffic ial estimates placed the number of Americans interned at 6,000 but the Japs have not yet furnish ed prisoner lists to the Red Cross in accordance with the Geneva covenant.
 The list of 200 names contained not only that of Gen. Wainwright who commanded American fore es in the Philippines after Gen. MacArthur's transfer to Austra- lia, but also the names of half a dozen other officers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Aircraft Carrier. New Lexington, Is Launched

An East Coast Port-The new United States Navy Aircraft Carrier LeXing- ton, the second ship to bear the proud name, W a s launched last Saturday a full year ahead of schedule
 The Lexington will take her place among the active fighting ships as soon as she can be fitted. The new c carrier originally was scheduled to be named the Cabot - her name was changed to the Lexington after the first ship named for the Revolutionary war battle was lost in the Bat tie of the Coral Sea. The original Lexington W a s Americas first aircraft carrier.
 The new Lexington was christened by Mrs. Theo- dore Robinson, widow of the late Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy who chris ened the first Lexington F years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Willkie Back In Moscow from Front

Moscow - Wendell Will kie returned from a visit to the Rzhev front, before Moscow, accompanied by It. Gen. Lilyusenko of the Russian army.
 The American Republic an leader made the trip ac- ross miles of mud in an Am erican built jeep. He said he was much impressed by the spirit of the Red army.
 Willkie said German cap tured soldiers with whom he talked were thinly clad indicating that the Ger man forces in Russia are not prepared for the rigors of rapidly approaching win ter.
 Willkie said that his trip to the front gave him a really first hand opportun- ity to study Russian troops. He declared that he was very much impressed.
 Red soldiers frequently asked him, as did Moscow workers, when the United States and British would establish a second front.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct (F) - The Whitehouse lift ed a two-weeks censorship the movements of Pres dent Roosevelt when it disclosed his return from inspection tour of factories throughout the try The formal statement said "The Whtehouse an- nounces the return of the President to Washington after most successful two weeks inspection tour of the country.
 The President left Washington Thursday, September IT, and returned shortly after completing trip of 8,754 miles during which he inspected Army and Navy bases shipyards, tank and arpane shell produc ing plants, Army, Navy and Marine training centers supply depots and authorization points The President travelled through Michigan, Illinois Wisconsin, Mime sota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and Washing ton and down the length of the Pacific coast He re- turned through the southwest: Arizona, New Mexico, Texas Louisiana, thence to Washington, stopping at army cantonments in Mississippi and South Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
4SO Merchant Ships Built
 In One Year

Washington - A friendly rivalry has grown up be- tween British and Ameri- can shipbuilders over the time it takes to turn out a ship complete from stem 10 stern. While the overall American record has been cut amazingly in individ- ual cases to under 50 days, the British still hold the edge on the average. Such records and the one recent ly set in Kaiser's yard are pulling the American aver age down fast. Shipbuild- CTS say:
 Give us another year, and we'll not only better the British building time, but in l943 we'll construct more ships than Britain has lost in the entire war. :"
 This would mean about 730 mechant vessels. In the first year of the Liberty ship program - w h c h came to an end Sunday - American yards have turn ed out 488 cargo vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
B Miles Is Speed Limit For Nation

Washington - Defense transportation d dir e c tor Eastman issued an order setting the motor speed limit for the whole nation at 35 miles an hour to save rubber.
 The order is effective on October 1 for passenger cars and on October IS for commercial vehicles and was placed under wartime powers by director of rub Der czar Jeffers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
ALEUT EVACUEES TAKE EMPLOYMENT IN MILLS

t Six Aleuts from the Pribilof Evacuatin Camp at Funter Bay, have taken employment at the Juneau Lumber Company in Ju neau, it was announced by the U. s. Employment Service.
 Those who are employed at the lumber company are Elary s. Gromof, Ferapoint Sveetzof, Do sofey Merculieff, Nicolai B. Mer- culief. Lawrence Ga1anin and John Hopoff. Auxenty Stepetin first of the evacuated Aleuts to take emplyment in Juneau, t with the U. s. Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Ex-Alaska Boat Former Chelan Sinks Axis Sub

London - The ramming and sinking of an Ialian U boat by the patrol cutter Lulworth formerly t h e Coast Guard Cutter Che Ian, which operated in AL aska waters, was revealed by the British Admiralty spokesman. The LulWorth was on Atlantic convoy duty early one evening when an alarm was sound ed that submarines were near. Within a few min utes two U-boats were sighted.
 Starts In Pursuit
 The Lulworth started in pursuit of the nearer sub marine, the Pietro Calvi. The Italian U-bOat crash dived in an effort to escape but was forced to the sur face by depth charges. The LulWorth opened fire, SCOT ing several hits, with air planes sweeping the sub decks with machine gun fire. The master of the U- boat and all members of the gun crew were killed by the first hail of bullets.
 Gives Order Ram
 The captain of the cutter then gave the order to ram. The LulWorth caught the submarine on her star board quarter, pushing her over and washing some of the crew into the sea. The Italians then surrendered. A boarding party was sent ont from the clItter. but the submarine sank before the British crew reached her. The LulWorth took 36 prisoners from he subma- rine.
 The cutter searched for several hours for the other enemy Uboat and dropped many depth bombs. How ever, darkness prevented the cutter from obtaining evidence of a second sink ing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02

pany here. The restriction is in effect until further notice, due to a gasoline shortage which in turn is the result of disruption of rail road service to Fairbanks.
 Only such cars as ambulances. taxicabs, wood trucks, milk trucks, and others serving essen- tial purposes, are being sold gasoline.
 Reinseth said that the restric- ton may be lifted if gasoline can be brought over the Richard son Highway from Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Order Reds Yield No More Ground
President Returns From 2-Week Tour War Plants
President Returns From SOOO-Nile Short Score First
 Inspection Tour Throughout Country Game World Series

Seattle. Oct. 1 (P)-Short score of first of World Ser ies: Yankees ! runs, II hits, no errors. St. Louis, 1 runs. ' hits, 1 errors. Yankees pitchers: Ruffing, Chand- Ter and Dickey. St. Louis: M. Cooper, Gumbert, Lan- fer and w. Cooper. Ruffing was the winning pitcher and M. Cooper the losing pitcher.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
American Pliers Hit At Balkans
Raid Every U. 5. Enemy
 Their Base A Mystery

Istanbul - Long range American bombers pack ing up to four tons of bombs for the past ? weeks have carried the war right home to the capital of ev- cry Balkan nation now at war with the U. S., includ- ing Croaia, Hungary, Ru- mania and Bulgaria.
 Allied authorities d d not reveal where the plan es were based but their range would permit their operation either from the Middle East or Russia. The nationality of the crews was not revealed but it would probably not be wrong to assume that Am- erican diers were particip ating along with British and Russians.
 Accounts of sharply in- creased German and Ital- ian troop movements over railrodas in these countries would indicate that the bomber forays were more than mere object lessons to the Balkan governments.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
To EVacuate Women, Children From Dakar

F.eiy, Oct. 1 (P)-An of ficjal source said Pierre Boisson, governor of Dakar has recided to evacuate Flu rOpean women and child ren from the French West African port. The an- nouncement said Boisson issued an order on Septem Der 18th, that a census be taken among the women with two or more children living in the Dakar region.
 Axis and Vichy French propaganda have recently spread rumors about Da- kar apparently to plant the idea of an Allied of- fensive against the tactical ly important African port, and the impending eVacua- tion plan may be part of the ouild-up.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02
Sale of Caso- line In Fairbanks Is'Stopped

FAIRBANKS No more gaso- line is being sold here to pri- vate automobiles, with sales be- ing made only to commercial and essential cars, according to an announcement by o. J. Reinseth, head of the Standard Oil Com
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-02

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Valentine Party
Or Friday Night

PURDY Mrs. Tom Cummings
and Mrs. J. Leslie Bertschy will be
hostesses to members of the Purdy
Home and Garden club and their
husbands at Valentine party FRI
day evening from 7:3o to 10 p. m.
Each member is to bring two
valentines. Those arriving late will
be penalized.
Purdy-Wauna communities are
working together to convert the
Purdy Home and Garden club
house into a Red Cross station.
Home defense will be discussed
ut meeting of mothers at $50
p. m. Feb. II when Mrs. Bertschy
will discuss Chemical Warfare
and Incendiary Chemical Agents
and Bombs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Woman Frustrdtes
Plans of Cunmon

PORTLAND - When a g1nman
demanded the contents Of the cash
register in the bakery where she
works. Mrs. A. Kieiner looked at
him" and then walked calmly from
the store.
The holdup man forgot the cash
register, followed her out and fled
when ne saw her enter = restsur-
ant next door to call poles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Seek Piano
For USO

Up until now every USo center
In Tacoma has had a piano. How
ever, according to Lee Grossman
in charge of the center at 10th and
Pacific. the piano which had been
there was carted off to the new
building at 18th and Fawcett. This
leaves Grossman. and the boys
who have looked forward to using
the piano. in a sense, bereft.
In order that the boys may con-
tinue to drop in and play when
they feel like it. Grossman has
asked for piano for his center.
either as loan or a gift. A call
to Grossman at MA 4192. by any
one who has q piano to spare viii
receive prompt attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Rationing of consumer goods has
given snti-hquor groups a strong
talking point.
The Michigan Temperance
Federation recently adopted a
resolution calling upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 eliminate the
manufacture of liquor for the
duration of the war because
vast quantities Of grain, sugar
and molasses Essential for de-
tense" are being consumed by
the liquor industry. The fed
Grafton asserted that a five
year supply Of spirits Is al
ready on hand.
Similar actions have been taken
by the California Temperance Fed
Grafton, the Anti-Saloon League of
Minnesota. the Pennsylvania Anti
Saloon league. and the Anti-Saloon
League of Kentucky.
WANT LIQUOR RATIoNED
According to the Indiana Coun-
ell of Churches. clergym c n
throughout the state are preaching
sermons against rationing such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Deserier, Who Was Booked to Talk
In Tacoma, Arrested in Aberdeen

and rapidly made friends. Al
though he wore a uniform with
Canada" on the sleeve. he said he
was a lieutenant in the u. s. army
air corps and that his father was
a colonel with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's forces in the Philippines.
Anecdotes told privately
were circulated and stump
was invited 10 address service
clubs. He appeared at meet
ings Of the Hoquiam kisanis
and Active clubs. the Grays
Harbor Dental association, an
air raid wardens' group. and
was scheduled to earn fees by
addressing a Masonic gather
ing In Tacoma next week and
the convention Of the North
west Dental association In Sc
attic "wednesday.
He was interviewed by local
newspapers and on the radio.
But Police Chief Pat Gallagher
was quietly checking stumpf'
record and he arrested him today
Gallagher said stumpf was In
the army AZ one time. but deserted
in 1880. He joined the Royal
Canadian artillery At Windsor last
year hut also deserted that unit.
During the Spanish war ane
through much Of the China war
Gallagher said. Stnnpf was II
prison in Pennsylvania and SINS
Sing on two forgery convictions
He was released from Sing SIM
in 1889 and opened a restaurant a
Harrisburg where he was born
Gallagher said stumpf admitte.
he VAS an iupOzteF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
SIMILAR TO WORLD WAR CAMPAIGN
Drive for Temperance
By Various Church Groups
Grows Throughout Nation
ORGANIZED DRY FORCES COOPERATE
BY Religious News Service

NEW fORk-A gathering temperance drive. hkened by
observers to the vigorous anquor campaign waged during
the days of World War is being launched throughout the
country by church in cooperation with organized dry
forces
Hoping for ultimate establishment of some type of strict
legal control abolition of the liquor traffic, the dry
forces basng their campaign the owng grounds
the current need for food conservation alleged vice cond
tons in military camps and desire to protect the growing
army of defense workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Marshal II. W. Algeo went
N Aberdeen Wednesday 10
bring Henry Stumpf. men
toned In the following dis
patch, TO Tacoma.
ABERD DEEM A handsome,
fsst-tslking stranger from Harris
burg. Pa, who charmed luncheon
clubs with tales Of his experiences
as a soldier in the China and Span
ish civil wars. was jailed Tuesday
for impersonating an army officer
Henry Hank Stumpf. 35, and
eloquent. arrived six weeks age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
WANT BILL PASSED

I
One of the main obJectives Of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union at the present time is
passage of the Sheppard bill, and
considerable activity is being en-
gagged in by the Washington legis-
lative office of this group.
The National Temperance and
Prohibition council. representing
more than a score OF church agen-
cies and nationwide temperance
groups. recently petitioned con-
gress to prohibit liquor sales. in
ALI theaters of war" and in de-
Tense production eenters.
Commencing the liquor ban now
in effect in Honolulu. the council
condemned normal consumption
Of liquor in army encampments as
being in prejudice to the safety
Of the men in the army and navy,
and the interests they are charged
with protecting"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

necessities as sugar. tires and the
like while leaving the sale of liquor
wide open. They hold that whisky
and beer should be rationed before
anything else.
Rejecting the opinion Of numer-
Gus church bodies, the Christian
Century. influential non-denomina-
tional weekly published in Chicago.
posed the following question in a
recent editorial:
while limitations are being
placed on automobiles. refrig-
orators, articles of clothing,
certain kinds Of food. why
should booze be promised i'm
munity from making sacri-
ficess Wartime prohibition
may still seem an unlikely
prospect. hut isn't II about
time 10 begin discussing the
subject"
The so-called Sheppard bin,
which would ban intoxicants and
vice conditions from the vicinity
Of military camps, has the united
support Of dry groups.
BANS ARMY POST SALES
Specifically, the legisl ( | on,
originally introduced by the late
Senator Sheppard of Texas, also
author of the 18th amendment.
provides a ban against the sale
of liquor at army posts. 1t also
gives discretion to the secretaries
OF war and navy to set zones con-
tiguous TO military encampments
where the sale of liquor. and pros
titution, would be prohibited.
Memorials TO congress urg-
ing passage of the bill have
been adopted by the states Of
Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Maine
and Minnesota.
In addition, Represen tive
Smith of West Virginia recently
presented a petition to the house
on behalf of the legislation. The
petition was from the Rev. Perry
Robinson and numerous other citi-
zens Of Boone County, w Va,
praying for the enactment of the
| bill. ..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
22nd Stampede at
Wolf Point to Be
Staged July Gil

WOLF POINT Wolf Points
22nd annual Stampede, now recog-
nized as the biggest show on record
using horses exclusively in bucking
events. will be staged here July 9,
10 and IL.
Wolf Point is a member in high
standing CT the Rodeo Association
of America and attracts the best
riders on the circuit, including the
world champions, which assures the
spectators thrills and spills galore.
The program for each of the
three days offers a wide variety Of
entertainment. The cclorful dress
of the cowgirls and cowboys, the
beautiful horses used by the trick
riders and ropers and arena per-
formers are a sight to behold and
bring back to all the really old
COW town days.
Bronc riding, horseback riding,
steer wrestling wild Brahma steers
calf roping and tieing are scbedul-
ed. Then there are wild horse rae
eS, trick riding and roping, clowns,
Indians in ceremonial dances in
full regalia. Something happens
every minute in the arena.
Other entertainment includes
shows, dances, carnivals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
CAR AND U SALE

1884 Terraplane with 6-ply tires,
6o0x16 and a spare, in good run
ming order. A coach, good paint
and body. A serviceable car for
$500.
1881 Chevrolet coupe, with a small
pickup box behind, good rubber, in
fine mechanical condition, SOS. 90.
1929 Chevrolet truck, with good
rubber, 3Ox5 8-ply in front, 70Ox20
in rear, with grain box; good run
ming order, for $685. 90.
Used tubes for trucks. all sizes; also
550x17 car tubes. The following tires
to be had, COOKIE, 600x21, COOKIE,
600x23, 550x21, 600X20.
Used truck tires, 30x5, 32x6.
Natural gas, also coal ranges, priced
reasonable. Several on hand to
choose from.
MIDWAY NERO
New Deal 9-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
WHATELY
BY Lillian M. Jensen

MI. and Mrs. Art Stensland
called at the Charles Walker home
Thursday afternoon.
Callers at the Charles Hall home
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bates of Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Jensen and daughters.
Nh. and Mrs. o. r. McCleery
visited at the Elmer Hake home
Sunday evening.
Lillian and Donna Jean Jensen
were guests at a farewell party
for Dorothy McElwain at the H. E.
Hill home in Nashua Friday eve
ming. Dorothy returned to Columbia
Falls this week.
Mrs. William Malunat visited at
the Howard Belzer home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Charles Hall was a business call
er at the Howard Belzer home last
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER,
Miss Minnie Mae Gouge, Mrs.
Francis RuSher, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall,
MI. anu MIS-. ". N. NlCOleeIy anu
Mr. and Mrs Hans Jensen attended
the quarterly Farmers Union con-
vention at Nashua last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers CT Nashua
were business callers at the Charles
Hall home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and FAM
lily we're visitors at the Charles
Walker home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Walker cele-
brated their birthdays.
Mrs. Mary Gang of San Bernard
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Leave 1t To The
Kids They Leave
Rubber for Show

1t started with an old bike tire.
The pile grew rapidly-everything
from girdles to garden hose. Here
and there were jar rubbers, evil
IDENTIFY taken without mothers
knowledge.
One young fellow just about
kindergarten age approached slow
ly, then dropped a huge and bright
ly colored ball IN the heap.
That's a real sacrifice" COM
mented Manager Ed Dawson of the
Roxy theater
When the kids had finished fill
ing through the door and it was
past 2 Tuesday afternoon, the
theater was packed.
Frank Hanel, local chairman of
the rubber drive representing the
oil industry, loaded the rubber and
hauled it away for storage. 1t
weighed $50 pounds.
The rubber was donated to the
current campaign by the tbeater.
Some 600 children saw the show
without charge. And everybody was
happy-even the little tike who
gave up his favorite toy.