davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-27

pOIAtlOH COInpOScu Ol persons repre-.
senting every shade of economic, po-
litical and religious opinion and
every section of the country-is an
invaluable guarantee that the prom
ise and claim made by each news
agency-that it presents the news
without any political or sectional
bias-will in fact be fulfilled"
The good will which A. P. now en-
joys results, again in the language
of the complaint (Par. 66), from
the fact that in the mind of the gen.
eral public the name Associated
Press has long been regarded as
synonymous with the highest stand
ards of accurate, non-partisan and
comprehensive news-reporting."
II the members of A. P. were de-
prived Of the right to choose their
associates in the cooperative enter
prise, the distinctive character OF
the organization would be destroyed
and the assurance Of an impartial
and unbiased news report would nc
longer exist.
II. The claim Of the Government
that A. P.'s bylaws constitute an un-
due and unreasonable restraint upon
competition is without foundation In
fact or In law. It fails to take into
account the radical difference be-
tween news and the source OF news
It confuses the factors which create
and maintain competition between
newspapers and between news agen.
cies. It disregards the established
principle of law that news is property
Of which the owner has the right o
disposition.
II. News Is = report Of the hap
pening OF An event. The source Of
news hes in the event itself. Access
to the source Of news is open to oil
who are willing to expend time
effort and money. News is. there
fore, . product which has been
| created by initiative and enterprise
! ana belongs to the producer. II
Evening star., 1942-10-27

dAAAudA uACCoAAAS VI SLAC AC1AAOClS OA
A. P. In April, 1912, Fields, applica-
ton for membership was rejected
by q vote OF more than two to one
This action was instituted by the
Government shortly thereafter.
Right Challenged.
4. 1t Is the fundamental law OF
the land that no statute shall be
70 construed as to abridge the free
dom of the press A free press
requires that newspapers shall be
free to collect and distribute the
news in accordance with principles
and standards established by them
selves. and that they shall be free
to choose their associates in 50
doing. This right is now challenged
by means Of q novel Interpretation
Of the antitrust statutes, which Is
designed to foster particular news
paper, to wit, the said the Chicago
Sun.
A corollary Of the assertion by
the Government Of the right to
foster one newspaper is the assertion
by the Government of the right to
destroy another newspaper. A cor
ollary OF the assertion by the Gov
ernment Of the right to determine
who may be associates in collecting
and distributing news is the as
sertion by the Government Of the
right to determine what news shall
be collected. and distributed and
under what conditions. The Con-
gress has never asserted any right
or power to regulate newspapers OF
news agencies In the collection OF
distribution of news.
5. The Associated Press is q mu-
tual cooperative association Of ], ,251
members Who are the owners OF
newspapers published throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Weddings
Sarah Miller
Feted Yesterday

More than two hundred guest
attended the reception given yes
teiday afternoon at the WaterDuiy
Club in compliment TO Miss Sar24i
Miller. executive secretary Of til
Waterbury Gin Scouts. Miss Miller
has recently come TO this city to
assume her duties with the scouts.
She was assisted in receiving b.
Mrs. Joel l. Butler, newly electe /
commissioner of the scouts and
Mrs. J. Chester Little, retiring COM
missioner.
Among the former commissioners
who attended were: Mrs. George
Cowperthwait, Mrs. William Leg
gett, Mrs. John A. Coe. Jr., Mrs.
Warren S. Robbins and Mrs. w.
Dudley Deming.
Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs. Jonn
A. Coo, Jr., Mrs. George Cowpcr-
thwait and Mrs. William T. Leggett
presided at the tea table.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements included Mrs. Francis
r. Phillips, Mrs. William Tobi.l,
Mrs. j. Chester Little, Mrs. Fred
erjck r. Kellogg and Mrs. Joel !
Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Kings Daughters Dessert
Bridge Benefits Red Cross

Charles Nielsen. Mrs. Fred Barratt,
Mrs. A. C. Campbell. Mrs. Arson
W. Miner, Mrs. George S. Bisset,
Mre. Albsrt j. Blakesley, Mrs. Har-
ry Finley. Mrs. Carlton Chaplin,
Mrs. r. Hubpers. Mrs. Fred Rowe,
Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. A. L..
Street, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
Albert Harris, Mrs. Harry Hyde,
Mrs. Walter Bray Mrs. Gordon
Sperrirg. Mrs. Robert Jillson.
Mrs. H. A. Allison, Mrs. j. B.
Guthrie Mrs. f. F.. Bartsch, Mrs.
william Lasher, Mrs. A. A. Grasso,
Mrs. o. A. Randall. Mrs. d. H. Coe,
Mrs. r. d. Bradley, Mrs. Clifford
Tompkins, Mrs. Howard Branch,
Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Leonard
Welton, Miss Helen B. Townsend,
Mrs. Ruth Perkins. Miss Harriet
Cone, Mrs. Maud Stone Piatt, Mrs.
S. Ray, Mrs. Harry Lathrop, Mrs.
Robert Batten. Mrs. Ct. Word, Mrs.
John Perugini, Mrs. H. w. Trip,
Mrs. Edna l.. Turner, Mrs. C. w.
Guyette, Mrs. PIERRE C. CoWles,
Mrs. Charles f. Benedict, Mrs. Wal
ter Hoadley, Mrs. Alfred L.
Schwartz.
Mrs Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Or
vile Snethen, Mrs. David Johnston.
Mrs. Irving C. Spiers, Mrs. August
Fiege, Mrs. Fred F'ranek. Mrs. A.
B. Weston, Mrs. A. r. Field, Mis-.
Lawrence Farrell, Mrs. Elsie For
man, Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Phelps. Mrs. Louis Jordan.
Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Arnold
Monroe, Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. II.
S. Smith. Mrs. A. l.. Purinton. Mrs.
w. E. VanTassel, Mrs. II. w. Miller,
Mrs. F. G. Purinton, Mrs. Alfred
Crane, Mrs. Ernest Reid, Mrs
George Green. Mrs. Edward Lew
icki, Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bloom, Mrs. Stewart Cooke
Mrs. Croft CurtisS Mrs. George
Kurtz, Mrs. william Johnson, Mrs
E. Taylor, Mrs. William II. Kurtz
Mrs. Hazen Mckee, Mrs. Grace Sc
gears, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Ar
thur eHaton, Mrs. James Brown
Mrs. P. j. Breheny, Mrs. Valentine
Field, Mrs. Ernest Faulkner. Mrs
Chester A. Baxter Mrs Joseph
Slater, Mrs. Harry M. Plat. Mrs
Albert l.. Paul, Mrs. Jesse Palen
Mrs Robert Dennison, Mrs. Edwin
Roberts, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell
Mrs. Ransford II. Harrison. Mrs
Earle Stetson. Mrs. Howard L. Hol-
comb, Mrs. Matthew Holcomb. Mrs
Frank Bristol, Mrs. Rdolf CRUDE
Mrs. Audrey Hardwick, Mrs. Johmn
G. Anderson, Mrs. James Duncan
Mrs. Leon e. Totten, Mrs. Edward
M. Cookson, Mrs. Homer C. Senior
Mrs. George Putnam, Mrs. Robert
Kamack, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs
Wallace Clark, Mrs. John MacDon-
aid, Mrs. Crayton Carpenter, Mrs
George Bailey and Mrs. Frank w
Ineson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Booster Club
Elected Slate

The Waterbury Democratic Wo-
mems Booster Club elected its Off
GERS at meeting held this week
in the Colonial Room Of the Hotel
Elton.
Miss Mary Hennessey was named
president, with the following slate:
First president, Mrs. Gertrude
Corden; second vice-president, Mrs.
John Lynch; secretary, Mrs. Leo
Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Marie
Beckley.
The standing committees include:
Publicity, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpat-
rick, chairman, Ruth Tanning and
Mrs. Eugene Burns; Ways and
Means, Mrs. Eva Chesson, chair
man, Mrs. Francis Coughlin, Mrs
Emma Clear; Program, Mrs. Fran
els Bedell, chairman, Mrs. Francis
x. Bergin, and Mrs. Arthur Ken
needy; Legislation, Catherine P
Hanlon; Auditor, Mrs. Richard
LaWlor.
Five dollars was donated to the
March of Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dechand Of
Lydia street were recent visitors
in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Polish League Met N
At Don1broski Home

The Waterbury chapter Of the
Polish Junior league held its MONTH
ly meeting at the home of Miss Re-
gina Dombroski of Benefit street.
Plans were discussed for card
party which will be held in the
near future.
Those present included the Misses
Mary KosoWicz, Helen zapatka,
Mary Ann Standard, Helen Pal
moski, Wnada Majewski, Henriette
c. May, Mrs. Hedwig Lewicki, Mrs
Helen Jaros and Regina Dombroski
The next meeting will take place
at the home of Miss Mary Rosa
Wicz of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Abruzzi Daughters
Installed Slate

The Daughters Of Abruzzi held its
installation of officers last night at
the Moose Hall. Mrs. Mary DeFran-
cisco presided at the ceremonies
during which Mrs. Florence Wives
was seated for a second consecutive
term.
The other officers include: Vice
president, Mrs. Lena Marenelli; fl
nancial secretary, Mrs. Jennie De
Benedetti; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elaine Gizzi; treasurer, Mrs. Louise
Schiappo; auditor, Miss Lucy Tu-
lacro; guard. Mrs. Marie Gizzi;
orator, Mrs. Rubina De Mecca and
sick caller, Mrs. Rose Inantonio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Personal
Beta Sigma Phi
Plans Meeting

The Phil Chapter OF Beta Sigma
Pho Sorority held short business
meeting in their new club rooms
located at As Prospect street on
Monday evening.
Miss Doris Jenkins gave a talk
On the Messiah composed by
George Handel. For the next meet
ing, Mary Fitzgerald will be pre-
pared with the subject "Silver Set
ling" and Barbara Bunting will talk
on Table Etiquette"
The members present were: Bar
para Bunting, Anne E. Ciminera,
Eleanor Culhane, Lucille DiModugno
Edna Englehardt, Mary Fitzgerald,
Gloria Hespeft, Doris Jenkins, Elena
Mascolo, Louise Mauthe, Gail Mer-
hit, Lillian Murtha, Carolyn Navar-
"a.
The meeting adjourned until its
next regular meeting night which
Is Monday, the End of February, at
the same place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Cancer Control
Defense Program,

At its meeting held yesterday the
Connecticut State Committee OF
the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer and the Officers Of
the Womens Field Army discussed
active participation in the Defense
Program. Plans were also made for
the annual membership campaign
to be held in April.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith, regional
director of the Women's Field
Army, was the principal speaker.
DR.. Charles l.. Larkin, chairman Of
the Connecticut state committee,
presided and Mrs. Douglass o.
Burnham, state commander of the
Women's Field Army, led the dis
cussion The speakers explained the
contemplated drive to induce the
general public to undergo annual
physical examinations as a precau-
tionary measure against the devel-
opment of cancer.
1.-THE health of nation is most
important in war time" said Mrs.
Burnham, land one paramount
duty of the Women's Field Army
during the coming months will be
to continue its educational program
to eliminate fear and substitute
knowledge in the consideration of
cancer. The army will urge annual
physical examinations by compe-
tent physicians as the most impor-
tant step in the control of this dis
ease which claims thousands of
victims in this country each year
Early cancer is durable. Through
annual physical examinations
symptoms may be discovered in
time and treated"
Among those present at the
meeting were: Drs. Frederick w
Roberts, New Haven; Philip G.. Nc
Lellan, Hartford; William Mendel-
sohn. New Haven: Eugene C. Beck
South NorWalk; A. w. Oughterson
New Haven; Stanley II. Osborn
Hartford; Matthew H. Griswold
Hartford; j. o. Collins, Water
bury; John Booth, Danbury; Rus
sell A. Keddy. Stamford; r. E
Kendall, Hartford; Francis A
Sutherland, Torrington; Gray Car.
ter, Greenwich, Richard I. BarstoW
Norfolk; Edward j. Ottenheimer
Willimanti;.
The following city and district
commanders attended: Mis-. Rich.
ard S. Jessup, Waterbury; Mrs
Herbert N. Morford, Winsted; Mrs
w. G. Haenschen, Norwalk; Mrs
Wallace Vessels, West Hartford
Mrs. Douglas M. Cruikshank
Stamford; Mrs. Leonell C. Strong
New Haven; Mrs. William H. Need.
er, NorWalk: Mrs. Milton Gearing
Meriden; Mrs. Thomas D. Crow
Bristol; and other officers were
Gerald Low, WATERFOWL; Herber
N. Morford, Winsted; Eugene Kont
New Haven; and Mrs. Gordon
| Batchelder, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Diana DiRetro
Feted At Party

Mr.. and Mrs A. M. DiPietro Of
Euclid avenue entertained yesterday
afternoon at their home with a party
in compliment to their daughter,
Diana, who was celebrating her sixth
birthday.
Her guests were classmates and
friends of the Kingsbury school.
They included Ann Alderman, James
Adelberg, Janice Drumm, Ann Marie
Laurencelle, Kathleen O'Brien, Alice
Webb, Bob Barone. Donald and
Jackie DeZeSare, Dick bowling, An
drew DiPietro, Jr., Dick VanRiper
and Carroll Verzier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
St. Michaeps Ladies
Reelected Officers

At a meeting held on Monday
evening the Ladies' Aid society OF
ST. Michaels church reelected its
slate of officers. They include:
President, Mrs. William Rooney;
ce-president, Mrs. William Dubay
secretary, Mrs. Francis Whelan;
treasurer, Mrs. John Lynch.
In response to the request of
Rev. Robert Fl. Falls, pastor OF
the church a large number of new
members was admitted to the So
ciety.
The entertainment committee of
the society announced that they will
hold acard party at the parish hall.
Friday evening, Jan. 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
One Hundred Guests
Attend W.C.T.U. Tea

More than one hundred guests at
tended the meeting yesterday after
noon of the w. c. T. U. at the first
Methodist Church Parlors.
DR. John Snavely opened the
meeting with an invocation. Mrs.
John C. Walker displayed colored
movies of historic Williamsburg
during Garden Week. Dr. Walker
described the pictures as they were
shown.
Mrs. Chester Clark and Mrs.
George eastman presided at the
Tea Table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Willy Spanish Club
Enjoyed Program,

The first meeting for 1912 of the
Senior Spanish club of Wildly High
school was held recently. Jane Peck
presided as president, with Ann
pcalo as secretary, and Gloria Pres
0ott and Mary Daversa as chairmen
Of the program committee. The club
gas entertained with a talk on The
Spanish University and Spanish
Vacation. Those on the program
were Bernice Rack, Edna Moraska,
Marjory Milton, Louise Mirabilio
Louise Mirabilia. At the last meet
ing Of 1941 the club presented a
grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Quota Officers Met
At LaValIee Hoy,,a

Mrs. Benjamin LaVal!ee of Con-,
iston avenue entertained the Off
GERS and committee chairmen of -
Quota Club Of Waterbury at hef
home last night.
Among those present were Mar
Hennessey. Agnes Fitzpatrick Hell
en- Tobin, Katherine Mooney, Grace
Wolff, Anna Skehan. Mrs. Josc.
phine Osborne and Margaret Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. j. G. Moriarty included: north
south, David Scully, Mrs. E. j. Neil
son, 1874 IL; Marion Cunningham
Kathleen Mahaney, 100 IL: east
west, Rhea Aubertin, Mrs. William
Petitjean, ITO IL; Helen OMeara
Margaret Tracy, 105.
The official standing is: Mr.
Scully, Mrs. Nelson, 321 IL; Mr..
Shaw, Mr.. Rehm, BOT 1-2; Mr..
O'Connor, Mr.. Kelly, BOG IL; Miss
Aubertin, Mrs. Petitjean, 3O4 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Yolando Club Held
Annual Elections

The Yolanda Club recently re-
elected Miss Grace Lovetere as
president Other officers were chos-
en- as follows: Vice-president, Miss
Anna Accarino; secretary, Miss
Brig ida Biondi; treasurer, Miss
Theresa Minervino; chairlady, Mrs
Leonard Coviello; assistants, Miss
Edith Gallo, Miss Lucille Pastore
Installation of officers will be
held at Hotel Elton, January 10Th.
Contributions were made to the
Salvation Army and the Ambulance
Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Miss Ruth Kenney
Entertair1s Sororit,

Mis- Ruth Kenney Of Crown street
entertained the members of the
Emanon Sorority. Business matters
were discussed and refreshments
served.
Among those present, Mary Null
ligan, Harriette Marinan, Marjorie
Lucian, Betty Healey, Mary Glad
ney, Kay Marinan, Marie Kilbride
and Ruth Kenney.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of the Misses Marinan
Of Walnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
McALPINE LODGE

Members of the Ladies McAlpine
lodge, 10, d. o. S.. will hold regu-
lar business meeting at $50, Friday
night. in Mechanics hall. The
meeting will start early because of
a Scotch-night program, slated to
begin at the conclusion Of the bust
ness meeting, at p. m. Members
may bring friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SANTA MARIA

The Santa Maria circle, Daugh-
ters of Isabella, will meet tonight
at o'clock at the Knights of Col
umbus hall at o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
Final plans will be made for a
food sale to be held on January 20
at Miller and Peck's. Mrs. Julia
Delaney is in charge, with Mrs.
Mary O'Rourke assisting her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
CONCORDIA

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary
will sponsor a card party on Friday
evening, January 90, at the hall on
Bank street. Mrs. G.. Middleton
Parsons is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Meeting Tnnight

The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Community
! Club, to work on the installation
Of officers, January 9th, are asked
to meet tonight at the Community
House at 7:30 O'Clock. Chairman
James Gladney will preside.
st. Francis G.. Y. o. will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow eve
ming at the parish hall. Father
O'Sullivan will be at the controls"
for the moving pictures. President
William Delaney will preside.
The Washington Park Junior
League will take over the Monday
and Friday night spot which the
Senior League has been holding,
starting Friday night. January 23rd,
The schedule follows:
Friday, Jan. %: 7 o'clock, Gent
Jrs., VS.. Moaners. 8 o'clock, Comm.
Club VS.. Shamrocks
Friday, Jan. 30th: 7 o'clock, ST..
Francis VS.. Blessed Sacrament. 8
o'clock, Volunteers VS.. Flashes.
Monday, Jan. Goth: 7 o'clock, Vol
unteers VS.. Trojans. 8 o'clock, Moan
ers VS.. Flashes.
Miss Ann Ryan is still conducting
a sewing class at Washington Park
Community House on Wednesday
afternoons, and would be pleased to
see any of the old members of her
class, who wish to take up sewing
for the winter months.
Boy Scouts, Troop 9, will hold
their regular weekly meeting to-
night at Washington Park Com
munity House, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Levesque
OF Hendricken place announce the
birth OF a daughter, Lynette Marie,
at st. Mary's hospital on Monday,
January 10. Mrs. Levesque is the
former Laurette lie Blanc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club News
COYLE AUXILIARY

The regular meeting Of Corporal
Coyle Post auxiliary will be held
this evening at O'Clock in the Le-
gion home on Holmes avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leopold have
returned to their home on Buck
ingham street after spending a
month at st. Petersburg, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
LARGEST

One OF the largest and finest
quartz crystals ever brought into the
United States was found ip rail. 1t
weighed So pounds and sold for SIG
pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
MECHANIZED ARMING

More than 100000 tractors, no.
600 harvesting combines, and 300
900 trucks are operated in the fields
of the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Immaculate Conception
St. Lucy's Teams Win;
Sewing Class Meets
Washington Hill

Two games were played by the C
Y. o. league at Washington Park
Community House last evening. ST
Lucy's VS.. st. Johns of WATERFOWL
with st. Lucys taking the winnings
of 1916; and Immaculate Concep-
ton VS.. st. Michael's, with the Wa
terville team losing with a score OF
Is to their opponents II.
The Moaner's A. C. will have
practice period Friday at 3 o'clock,
according TO report of Coach De-
laney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Announcement has been made of
the birth of a son, Bruce William,
at the Waterbury hospital on jan
uary to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Dinkle OF West Cheshire. Mrs. Din
kle is the former Thelma Barnish
of Westwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Auiglianese Colds
Elected Officers

The Aviglianese Co-Eds recently
held their fourth annual election of
officers. The following slate was
named: President, Carmay San
toro; vice-president, Rose Reno;
secretary Edith Deli Veneri; treas
urer, Lillian Deli Veneri; parlimen-
tartan, Marie Santarsiero; trustees,
Marie Basile, and katherine San
toro; publicity. Deanna Longo.
The group also met recently for
a social. Those attending were An
gle Yannielli, Lillian Deli Veneri,
Edith Deli Veneri, Rose Reno, De-
anna Longo, Mary Longo, Marie
Basile, Carmay Santoro Katherine
Sanford, Marie Santarsiero, Marga-
ret Rosa, Rose D'Andrea and Sue
Jacovino.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
9TH NAVY CASUALTY LIST IS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, July - Cas- ualties of United States Naval Forces reported to the next of kin by the Navy for the period of June 2 to IT, inclusive, are announced as 886 officers and men, of which 190 are known dead, 54 wounded and GAO miss ing. This includes personnel of the Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps.
 It raises to approximately 11,000 the number of Navy cas- ualties, most of them having re- suited from direct action of the enemy, according to the state ment accompanying this sixth Navy casualty list of the war.
 No Alaska names were on the list.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
WIEN AIRLINES

July - Pilot Paine took Gus CremidaS to Teller and MT Heide and Bob Eaton to Tin City. Wal lace Porter was brought to Nome from Haycock
 July D. Pilot Paine took Les ie Paneak, Nome to Aggie CT. to Wht. Mt. Albert Aukon, Lees Camp to Camp Or; Don Stewart to Nome from Beaver Creek.
 On a second trip, Nils Savetili, Moses Mixsooke and Silas Saul were passengers from Candle to Unalakleet.
 Pilot Wien arrived from Fair banks with M. L. Tullis, Fred Bockman and Myrton Elliot. He left immediately for Bluff, return ing with Sam Tucker.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
Lost Anchorage Pliers Found and Returned

ANCHORAGE. July 9 (P) - Pilot Bowman and mechanic Dill lard returned to Anchorage safe ly. brought here by Pilot Glass, who landed beside their plane, which made a second forced land ing on the same sandbar where it was first marooned. Bowman said the plane developed fuel line trouble on the take-off af- ter the first landing but did not crash.
 When Pilot Glass made the sec ond trip, mechanics diSmantled Romans plane and put it aboard a coincidentally passing small boat
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
Army Takes Over Control Civilian Travel Alaska
 Only 6 Reasons for Permits
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9 lP,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9 lP) - Lieut.. General J. L. Dewitt reminded that public tonight that at midnight the army will take over control of civilian tra- vel into and out of Alaska. No body will be allowed to enter or leave the Territory without an official army permit.
 Under proclamation previous ly issued by the Alaska Defense Command, only six reason for granting permits 10 visit the Territory will be recognized. They are: official business of the United States government; defin- itely arranged legitimate employ ment and business reasons; re- turn of bona fide Alaska resi- dents; close domestic relation ship; and school interests.
 No entrance permit will be iS- sued to an enemy alien, to per son of Japanese ancestry, or to any persons whose presence, in the Army's opinion, will be detri mental to the security of Alaska.
 General Dewitt said, to admin ister the provisions of the pro- clamation, he had created an agency called the Alaska Travel Control with offices in the Ex- change Building in Seattle. All requests for information on AL aska travel must be addressed there.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Chet Brown arrived from Anchorage in the Vultee with the following passengers: Fred Bour don, Mrs. Jack Bullock, D. R. Roberts, Chas. Gustofson and Pete S'wedeman. Passengers for Anchorage were: Mrs. Paul Man derville. Mir. and Mrs, Ben Smith and Rita TaVis.
 Pilot Whaley made two round trips to Moses Pt. with express and passengers.
 The Vultee arrived from Anch orage with Capt. Brock and Wal ter Gordon. Outgoing passenger was T. A. McAhee.