davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To GEORGE H. THOMAS. HENRY MEEGAN JAMES H. KENNEDY. PETER MCINTOSH, WILLIAM H. PACKWOOD, w. J. SOMERVILLF. ]. c. CALVIN, ". A. BOWLES. MUTE ORANGE. and ALASKA HOME STAKE GOLD MINING COM PANY. A Corporation. and to your and each of your heirs, re- presentatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned CHARLES V. OLSON is a Co., owner of each of the following gold mining claims located in the vicinity of Bluff, Alaska. to-wit:
 Esquimo Chief. Eskimo Chief No. l, Eskimo Chief No. ,, Els quimeaux No. 3, Idaho, Idaho No. l. Idaho No. 2, Idaho No. 3, Sea Gull. Sea Gull No. I. Sea Gull No. 2, Sea Gull No. 3
 That for and during each of the annual mining assessment years ending respectively July 1st, years 1895, 1886, 1941, the said Charles V. Olson expended in work, labor, improvements and money at least $l0000 on and for the benefit of each of said min ing claims. That said expendi- lures were made for the purpose of complying with the mining ass essment laws relative 10 said claims and for the years herein stated.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days of the completion of the publication of this notice (said publication being for a period of ninety days) you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned Charles V. Olson your proportionate share of said expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest in said claims and each of said claims will become the property of Charles V. Olson CO., owner, who has made said ex- penditures. 1 DATED at Nome, Alaska. this l4th day of March, 1942.
 CHARLES V. OLSON.
 CO-oWner.
 Bluff, Alaska
 Publish March Is. 8, 30. April s. 13, 20 27 May 4 II 18 25; : L.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-20
Marine War-Risk
 Insurance HR 6554

The authority of the Maritime Commission is now in process of being enlarged through the bill, H. R. 6554, which was passed by the House without a dissenting vote on March 19. This bill pro- v.des for marine war risk insur- ance by the United States Marti- time Commission, the authority 10 be vested in the Administrator of the War Shipping Board, the present Administrator being Ad- m;ral Emory s. Land, Chairman of the Maritime Commission. Un- der the bill, authority is given to furnish insurance or reinsurance on all marine transportation "at normal or other rate basis" as would be of material benefit to the war effort, or, after consult ation with the Office of Price Ad- ministration or other agencies, to the domestic economy of the Unit ed States, or. after consultation with the Secretary of the Navy or the Secretary of War, advis- able for military or naval req sons. Insurance may be written not only on all types of vessels, including fishing vessels both documented and undocumented, but also on the masters, officers, or crews of such vessels and other persons transported on such vessels and also their per sonal effects, as well as insur- ance against internment. While this bill has not yet been passed upon by the Senate, there is good ground to believe that the Sen ate will accept it in substantially its present form.
 With the enactment of this bill facilities will be available for in surance by the Government of all types of property in the United States, including the territories and possessions, against war dam age.
 The enactment of H. R. 6554 will not immediately or even ev- entually give complete relief with respect to steamship rates between Seattle and Alaska. The increased rates were based not only upon increase in marine in surance but also upon increased wages in the way of bonuses nee essary to be paid 10 sailors. Mor- over, the bill gives authority to the Administrator of the War Shipping Board to use his own discretion and judgement as to the premiums to be charged for such insurance, but it gives him much broader authority than he possesses at present because it permits him to take into consid- eration military necessity and ec onomic conditions, and it is not required that every piece of in- surance must stand on a self liquidating basis.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-20

Says one pro-prohibition maga zine: Why deprive the house. wife of sugar while this im- mense quantity of liquor is on hand?"
 Well, it's a possibility. But it seems to us that 1t depends more or less on how you like your sugar - in your coffee, or in nightcap. There are probably a great many persons who would rather go without sugar in their coffee than their liquor. There are also probably a great many persons who would rather go without liquor. At any rate, this IS no time to fight about it. If the government thinks that it is nee essary to cut off the liquor sup ply, 1t will probably do so with out any help from the prohib- itionists.
 Typical of some of the argu- ments which hinge on the war is this bit:
 "A few weeks ago we heard that the German government was reversing itself, and supply ing each soldier on the Russian front with his flask of liquor to help keep up his morale. Then came the Russian break through, and the Germans began to be forced back"
 We don't believe that our Rus sian Ally Woud swear to the au- thenticity of this yarn, neither do we believe that Hitler has that much liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-20
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

ThS' unique and numorouA and typical Alaskan stationery 'Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are low available at the Nugget off sm
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-20

Publish March Is, g. 30. April s, 13, 20, 27, May 1 II l8 25; June 1, 8. 1942.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Dom srnrti
(Nadaljevanje s Z. stranD

81 ne omadezujte svojih rok z
njihovo krvjo! -
Prosnja mojega 1noza je "a
legla. - Mozje so skocili v hiso
ter pribrcali ven ujetnike, kate
re so pometali kot zvezana tele-
ia ma voz. Razen meme in Nor
risa so vsi odsli v Bristow, mi
diva pa sva odjahala proti domu.
Okoli naju sta skakala psa ter
Sc veselo vzpenjala po hrzajocih
konjih; cutila sta, da sta storila
svojo dolznost.
L. "Wide World" - A. S.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Emile lola:
ZAKA.J?
Emile ZOia:

KAL q - AL My o
Ziutraj so priSli delavci V to-
varno. Delavski prostori so bill
mrzli in pusti kot da bi V Nth
kraljevala smrt.
V kotu dvorane je stal velik
stroj, tin in mracen svoiim
zeleznim kolesjem in jeklenlmi
rokani.
Tovarnar je odprl vrata svoje
pisarne.
Otroci, danes ne bo
della. - Mic narocil nj. - Ia
loga je Sc polna in ne vem, ka-
ko bi sc je iznebil. - Mesec de-
cember, cd katerega sem mai
vec upal, me bo unicil. - Ia
redoloCen cas- moran Vstavitl
delO. --
OCi zensk so Sc napolnile Z
vrocimi solzami. - Mozje, ki
so hoteli biti malo bolj pogum-
nj. SO Sc tolazili, da V Parizu
nikdo lakote ne umre. - Ia
tenn So odsli molce IL toVarne.
- Velik, molCec stroi, stojcc
Y kotu, ie bill mrtev, "a katerim
SO Zalovali.
Po cestah blodi tovarniski de-
lavec. Osem dolgih dni je pre-
Slo, pa Sc vedno trka Zastonj ma
vsaka vrata. - VISA Vrata so "a
prta, nObena Sc mu ne odprO. -
Yes trud je zastOnj. - Praznih
rOk Sc Vrne.
. Droban dez prsi. Pariz je te-
man in zalosten.
Delavec roma in roma Vedn0
naprej po dezju.
! Dezevnih kapelj ne cuti VeC,
Cuti le lakoto.
Omamljen in omoten Sc ma
sloni ma mostni steber, OBJ ka-
terem Sc lomijo peneci ValoVi.
Nekaj ga vabi milim zape-
ljivim sumenjem. - Zatem sc
vzdrami. - Ne, to bi bilo pre-
podlo, preponizevalno. - Po-
casi Sc odpravi naprei.
Dez je potential, elektriCne
S>ctilke raZsvetljujejo V Vseh
mogoCih barvah izlozbe zlatar-
jcv.
Samo sipo n1u je treba ubiti
popasti perisce in preskrbeti Sc
bi in svoji druzini prijetno xiv
ljenje.
. Pri pogledu ma razsvetljenc
pekarijo Sc spomni, da je oblju-
bill svojemu otroku kruha.
Domov 81 ne upa, ne upa po-
vedati, da je lagal.
Zastonj premisljuje, Eaj bi
jima povedal, da bi zaceli znova
trpeti in cakati.
Ne, brez kruha ne morejo BIZ
ii vec. On ze lahko Vzdrzi, toda
zena in otrok!
Ia trenutek mu presine mo-
zgane misel, da bi prosil, da bi
beracil. Toda kakor nitro pride
mimo MEGA kakNgospod ali ka-
ka zenska, mu ohromi desnica,
V grlu ga nekaj stisne, in sc
opotece nazaj, tako da Sc mimo-
/ idoCi zacudeno ozirajo IN ga me-
rio prezirljivimi pogledi, mi
slec, da je pijanec.
Medtem pa caka pri hisnih
vratah zena svojega moza.
Bleda je, bleda kot smrt. -
Tanka obleka pokriva lie delo.
ma njene memo postavo. Ker jc
le proved zebe, hodi semintja
in cepeta nogami.
Use, kar je imela donna je cd.
nesla v zastavl jalnico. - Brez.
delnost izprazni vse omare il
4 zalogs,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

Zadnjo zimnico je prodala
starinarju.
Prislonila Sc je k oknu, da
Sc malo zasciti pred vetrom.
Tudi ona je iskala delo, toda
zastonj. Men kredit je izcrpan;
pek in trgovec noceta vec poso-
dit. - Niti mimo vrat 81 ne
upa. - Popoldne je bila pri
svoji sestri, toda tudi tam je
revscina zelo velika. Pri odhodu
j je obljubila, da DO prinesla
kos kruha, &c bo MOI kaj zaslu-
I'll.
Toda nj ga, nj ga. - Dezuje
kot da bi kdo izlival il skafa.
= Uboga zena 81 poisce zavetja
pri veznih vratih.
Tezke dezevne kaplje il pa
dajo ma teme, njene obleka po-
staja vedno bolj mokra. Nestrp-
most je premaga ter gre ma
cestni VOCAL cakat moza.
Toda mic, Cd nikoder mic.
Slednjic zagleda svojega mo-
"a, XII Sc tezavo priplazi po
ulici.
Plane k MENU in zasepeta:
- No? - Kako je ?
MOI sklone glavo in he od-
govori nicesar.
Opotekajocih korakov Sc od-
pravita 20 stopnicah.
Deklica ne spi vec. - Gleda V
i brleGo svetilko in premisljuje.
- Z mrzlimi rocicami pritiska
odejo k sebi in premisljuje.
| Nikdar nj imela nobene igra-
&c. - Tudi V Solo ne more, ker
nina obutve.
/ Spomni Sc, da jo je vcasih
matt pelja]a ma izprehod. -
Toda Cd tega je ze davno, dav-
! no.
! Kmalo Zatem so Sc preselili.
" tenn stanovanju je sam led.
- Sc huj>e kot led, kajti niti
led ne more tako zebsti.
! Cd tistega casa je vedno lac
ma. .Misli, da mora biti zato lac
ma, ker je Sc majhna. Veliki
ljudje so lie vajeni lakote.-Ma-
ii je vedno lacna, pa il noce
povedati.
&c III Sc upala, bi vprasala
mater, zakaj so ljudje na svetu,
ko morajo vendar vedno stra-
dati.
In pri njih je vse tako grdo
in mrzlo. Cd crvov razjedeno
pohlstvo in mrzle gole stene.
| Zdi sc il, da je videla nekoc v
senjah gorke in lepe sobe. -
Zapre oci da bi zopet sanjala.
zarki, ki prihajajo skozi ma
pol zaprto trepalnice tvorijo
z]at obroC. - Oh, &c bi> mogla
skozi ia obroc.
Veter piha. - Deklica zacne
kasljati.
Oci Sc il napolnijo solzami.
- Vcasih Sc je bala, &c je bila
sama, zdaj il je pa vseeno. -
ze Cd vccraj zvecer nj nicesar
jedla. - Matt je skoraj gotovo
cdsla po kruh. - Ma drobne
koscke ga bo zrezala ter jedla
mrvico "a mrvico. - Igrala Sc
DO kruhom. = Oh, kakc DO
lepo.
Matt pride in oce znjo. -
Presenecena jim pogleda v ro-
ke. - Oba molcita.
- Lacna sem - pravi dekli-
ca.
Gee sede ma stol, obraz 81 "a
krije z rokami in pricne ihteti.
Matt skusa premagati jok,
odeva deklico, prigovarja il, da
maj DO pridna in maj lepo zaspi,
Otrocicek Sc pa ojunaci, obja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
ZensEe

Zenske
- No, ali Sc nisi nasla glav-
nika?
- Glavnik sem ze nasla, pa
sem ravnokar lase izgubila.
Td$ca
Mex bogat cikaski trgovec s
prasici in eksporter je prisel k
uglednemu zdravniku in ga
vprasal:
Gospod zdravnik, koliko bi
stale, &c bi balzamirali mojo
taSCo?
- Najmanj seststo dolarjev.
- To je malo proved. - Ali
bi ne bilo tudi dobro, &c bi jo
nasolili?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Ta$Sca
MOderni OtrOci


Ucitelj vprasa v soil ucenca:
- Kako ii je ime?
- Izidor.
- Tvojemu ocetu?
- Nimam oceta.
- Tvoji materi?
- Nimam matere.
- I'll ubogi otrocicek, kako
81 pa prisel ma svet?
- Pravijo, da Sc je bila moji
teti nekdaj zgodila nesreca.
Zdravnik je rekel bolniku, XII
je pri operaciji izgubil vid: -
Kaj ne, da mi popolnoma zaupa-
te? - "Da, slepo vam zaupam"
- je odvrnil bolnik.
- Prosim, bodi tako dober,
posodi mi deset dolarjev. - Ne,
ker ne govoris resnice. - "a
kaj ne? Reel bi moral, bodi
tako neumen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

me mater okoli vratu in vprasa
S sepetajocim glasom:
Povej, mama, zakaj SO
ljudje lacni?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

condition warrants deferment.
Only examining physicians can
determine this.
MISS K. C: Q-Can you tell me
whether or not a young woman OF
20 can enter the Women's Army
(WAAC) if she is American born
and attended grammar school,
finishing the sixth grade at the
age of u. who has studied in
Jugoslavia for five years and then
returned to the United States.
After which she was employed by
a leading drug firm in a labora-
tory department and later became
a commercial artist and has
worked continually for III years
for the same company. Whose
record is unmarried and who at
tended night school for four con-
secutive years taking business
course and later commercial art.
Will the army make allowances on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Connolly Answers

La John Howard Payne;
(b) attributed to Pliny; (c)
Stephen Foster.
2-(a) George; (b) John; (c)
Roger.
3-(aD Austria; (b) Poland; (c)
France.
4-(a) near; (b) far; (c) far.
5-(a) 100 degrees; (b) 80 de-
grees; (c) 212 degrees.
6-(aD South Carolina; (b)
Louisiana; (c) Idaho.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
PITFALLS OF LOVE

AS I HEARD Lillian's words
uttered in drab, hopeless mono
tones, l felt as If there were a
vacuum between my lips and my
toes-what Mrs. TIGER would de-
scribe as an AL gone feeling.
Until then l had hoped against
hope that my fathers kindly con-
spiracy with Doctor Twitchell, 10
keep Harry believing that he was
far more seriously injured than he
was. might succeed in keeping him
quiet for a few days at least. But
| could visualize the restless i'm
patience with which Harry. realiz-
ing his returning strength, had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
A LITTLE LEEwAY

was relieved at her decision
Although l had no real hope oi
changing Harry Underwood's mind
l knew l could paint Lillian's dis.
tresS more eloquently and think oil
cogent arguments against him 60
ing more readily if she were not
with us.
THE next thing Is when and
where To see him." / said. do
you think i ought 90 try IL to-
night. or wait until tomorrow
Miss Whitlock may be in a more
indulgent mood tomorrow, and
Harry will hardly fiout the sur
geon's authority by starting out
within the next two days"
"No," Lillian agreed, che prom
ised me he would not start until
DIR. Twitchell has said that he
can safely 10 out OF doors"
Then that gives me n little
leeway," / said. The words had
hardly left my lips when a knock
on the door punctuated them.
When l opened the door my
father spoke imperatively:
"Will you both please come
over to Harry's room immedi-
ately?" he asked. I'VE have
something of importance to dis
cuss."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
King OF

: AFTER
TIE
INGENIOUS
MIRO,
klkG IS
E3NkED
Also 70
RECOVER
7HE
$4,000
WHICH TIE
GAklk
ESLD-Op
NAA
PJppOS ELY
Los T
A-99
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

p, III. II. s. and b. j.: A-Only
your local draft boards can an
swer your questions concerning
dependency under these partic-
ular circumstances.
PUZZLED:Q-My husband is in
Class 3. He was in Class 3 before
we were married, Sept. Is, 1941
1 am expecting a child in Angus,
and also we just found out that
my husband has one leg shorter
than the other. I am unable tc
work because 1 am sick. Does my
husband have to report all this tc
his local board, also will he be in.
Quoted for service?
TELL LOCAL BOARD
A-Your husband should of
course report all these facts TO
his local board. It II unlikely ne
will be indicted at the present
time or even later II his physical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Leaps 10 His Death
Off Belle Isle Dock

The body Of a man who leaped
TO his death from a ferry dock at
the Belle Isle bridge approach was
identified today as that OF Arch
anglo Rizzardi, as. of 54S4 Mont
clair avenue. The man, who
jumped into the water before sew
eral witnesses. was dead on adj
to Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

their ruling or are they adhering to
strict and precise gradations
Where can l get more informa-
ton?
A-There is nothing listed In
the record of this woman which
would prevent her enlistment In
the WAAC. For full and COM
plete information she should
apply at the Army Recruiting
Office, room 6S1, Federal Build
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Swimmers Body Recovered

State police of the Flatrock
post today recovered the body of
Leo Begin, 10, of 27706 Outer
drive. Ecorse. drowned in the
Huron River, Friday, near New
while swimming with four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
BY Adele
Garrison

badgered the physician into giving
him permission TO sit UP little
while. A look at Lillian's tragic
face told me that her forebodings
were justified.
AS soon as he could manage f.
Harry meant TO go back 10 the
underworld which believed him
dead, the world where still lived
men who believed he had double.
crossed them. and had stayed their
vengeance only because they die
not know he was still alive.
TIL DO MY BEST
II those men should penetrate
whatever disguise he meant 10 use
he and Lillian and I all knew hi.
life would not be worth the tradi.
tionai farthing.
II know II will not he Of the
slightest use" / said hesitatinGly.
but II you'd like me 20 talk
with him about IL after father
gets through with his interview,
I'll be glad 90 do my best, pro-
vided that Miss whitlock will let
me talk to him."
"Oh. my dear, would you ."
she asked. her face lighting with
sudden animation. Then the light
went out OF her eyes as if a
switch had been turned off.
81 agree with you that II prob
ably won't do a bit of good"
she said pathetically, but wish
you'd try"
"0f course I will" I said.
where will ~ be best for me 10
see him. and--do you want TO
be present."
"Oh no. no." she said tremu-
lousy. I've said everything 1
could think of. and while he Is
kindness and gentleness itself, he
IL positively adamant. III he turns
you down. too, I don't want to
be around"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zare Grey

Cape Cod Bay and Buzzard's
Bay.
5-Buddhism.
6-Brazil, Venezuela and Co
lumbia, respectively.
THE Ohio River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
CORRECT INFORMATION

A-Definitely not; II can 60
via air mail only as far as San
Francisco and must 60 by boat
from there, regardless Of how
much postage you pay. The in
formation received at your local
post office Is absolutely correct.
MRS. A. r. e., MRS. X. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Fighting Mans Friend:
u. 5. Safeguards
Men by Hiding
Of Whereabouts

MRS. Z. w. s. V: Q-My son has
been in the service since last Octo-
Der Is. Now he has been sent 10
parts unknown 10 me. He wrote
and said that the government
won't allow him 10 write and tell
me where he is. !. as his mother,
should know where my son is. Now
please let me know how ! can find
out where he is. / am worried sick.
A-The army will not prevent
your son writing to you but,
since he Is on overseas duty, they
probably don't want him to
divulge his whereabouts. How
ever, he can send you his army
post office number so that you
may write 10 him anyway. His
whereabouts are kept secret for
your sons own safety. IL they
were generally known, IL Is pos
sibIe the information might get
into enemy hands and hence re-
suit In enemy action against his
organization. You should be
pleased the army Is this con-
cerned for the safety Of yours
and other sons In the service.
ASKS ADDRESS
MISS NJ. A. l.: O. have a
friend in the service. He left about
a week ago and l would like TO
write to him. He left for Fort
Custer. How could l get his ad-
dress?
A-Write to him In care Of the
Reception Center, Fort Custer,
Mich, and direct that the letter
be forwarded.
MRS. r. II. s.: Q-My husband
quit a good job TO take a navy
service job in Pearl Harbor at a
Is per cent cut in wages. Now
what l want TO know is this: Some
say can put service flag in my
window because he is doing service
work; others say l can't because
he isn't in the combat services.
Which is right?
A-Servlce stars are displayed
only by those families OF men In
the armed services and not for
men serving I'm r cavilian capac-
ity. There Is no law, Of course,
To prevent your displaying such
flag; however. common usage
and practice would direct that
you not do so, unless he Ii in
the army, navy, marine corps or
coast guard.
MRS. F. p: o. have a son in
the marines stationed OIL
have always sent his mail direct
to--until about three weeks ago
he said would have TO send il in
care Of the postmaster at San
Francisco. 1 always send his let
terS and the town paper air mail.
Now they tell me at the post Of
flee here that as long as his adj
dress has changed / can send his
mail only so far as San Francisco
air mail. II cost me 30 cents TO
send IL air mail to and only Is
cents to San Francisco. I would
much rather pay the 30 cents and
have il go all the way air mail.
Do you think if / continue TO pay
the 30 cents il will go all the way
air mail7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Quiz Answers

John Adams C1S00-1S0D.
2-Forty winks. To nictitate is
TO wink.
3-Half eagles are five-dollar
gold pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
ARMY CAMP RATES
DaiIy

Mail remittance 20 Detroit Times
designating 10 whom 60 scn1 ans
camp address ANY necessary
change Of address can be made
same day 81 notification New or
ders can be hlled for tho United
states, Canada and Mexico ONLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
He wants 70 keep up
with affairs back home.
He'll appreciate your
thouehtfuIness.
DETROIT TIMES
Circulation Dept.

1870 Cass Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Please send The Detroit
Times. as indicated below.
The proper remittance is
enclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
Appeals To United States

Gandhl declared that he was not at all ashamed of his sug- gestion that India negotiate with Japan in the event that Britain withdraw from the government of India Gandhl said he was appealing to the United S'a'es to make Britain grant Ind IS freedom
 Gandhi.s statement about eoso tiations with Japan was wr.,ten in his original draft of the In- dian congress resolution asking the British 10 let India e4vurn herself. The resolution was seized in a police raid on the offices of the Congress party at Allasabad. It was made public by the Brit iSh government with the com ment that majority of the Con gress Working Committee n.cm- bers are appaascrs.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
Gandhi To. Lead Move
 For Liberty
Loyalty Is Promised Allied Nations If Britain Gives
 Up Power To Rule

NEW DELHI, Aug. - India's dominant party today hinted at a barter offer to Great Britain pledging that India would fight Jap aggression "Whole hearted ly and unreservedly on the S.de of the United Nations" in return for immediate independence The alternative, the Indian party in- dicated, would be mass civil disobedience campaign of Ind.s's 390,000000 people against Brit ish rule
 Mohandas K Gandhi, powerful Nationalist leader, amid consider able confusion over his lntcn- tons. Is reported 10 have ad- dressed the Working Committee of the All-India congress party an hour and a half after the new Barter Resolution" had been placed before the Working Com mittee.