davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

State Development Commission ana
Tor the past several months has
served as C0nsuitsHt W State De
tense Administrator Samuel II Fish
81 ana The State Evacuation Com
mlttee on evacuation surveys ana
plans,
C0nnectleuts medical ana civilian
evacuation programs have been re
ghrded 6s outstanding. among states
along the eastern sesboard ana MI
Columns appointment To lie Ie-
elonai post Is Tor the purpose 0t
GGofdlnailne evacuation procedure
and preparing uniform surveys and
plans for all New England states
Mr, C0bufn came 10 The State Ut
Connecticut rs manager OF the State
Planning Board ~ 1887 after d long
career as an architect snd plan
nef In New York city, He was con
eultant Tor the New York Regional
Elan which, during the past two
decades, has added new parks,
drives bridges, paikWays and re
irrational areas. He studied sfehi-
teeHtufe and planning al the
American Academy III Rome, ana
III England ana France, aud Is d
graduate III Ateiiei Gorbett -GueleI
Tie Is The author III numerous re
search and planning articles which
nave appeared III national ana pro
fesionsi publications. He Is an
associate member al the American
Institute al Planners ana has served
as research associate for Lhe De
YetopmenL Commission since It's es-
Establishment IN 1899 and has assisted
The Stale Defense Council III al ad-
ylslDfy capacity since lis formation
last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
BROAD POWERS
GIVEN MAYORS
Violations in Some Cities
Fined as High as
$500

Chicago -- W.FJ Biackaiit ana
Wsi emergency ordinances enact
Cd by cities since War was declared
have Ef0sdened extensively the
powers 0f mayors, city managers
ana local defense agencies, tie
American Municipal Association re-
yealed
Ordinances enaAted TALL into -four
classes ana range IRAN the type Thai
delegates all authority 10 The city
executive 10 the type that merely
outlines complete orders on civilian
conduct during biaakGtits.
Seattle, frst American city 10
enact such all ordinance, has
new law which vests The mayor
with all authority To proclaim
emergency rules with The force III
law. Washington, ~, O., Baltimore
ana Richmond follow the Seattle
model
Portland Ore, has an ordinance
which specifics degrees ana types III
illumination IN a biaGkaut ana
makes II unlawful Tar "any person,
rTm or corporation Ia refuse 81
HSeAGtL ~ tbii " WIN cutIi MucIe
promulgated by aiyil author
lilies III by the army N navy,
Violations Fined Zip IN $500
In Atlanta the power OF making
rules rests with The Municipal De
tense Council, without specifying
procedure as lis relates 10 duties
performed by regular EVIL author
tiles Additional provisions f0r com
hal action are provided
A fourth type Of ordinance adop-
ted by Los Angeles directs The POI
lice ehiHf 10 sound blaek0it ana all
clear signals only on natifcati0n by
lie u, s, Air Force intarcept0r Com
mand and authorizes police ana
firemen To enter illuminated prem,
ises during biaek9ut,
Violations Of provisions Of various
city blackGHt ordinances are pun
ishable by flnes ranging from 5000
Ia $500 ~ prison terms ranging fran
80 days to IA months, az both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
TUNNEL siaTH A PUzzLEH

Alameda, Gal. uFj Baby
Linda johnson Is waiting for the
county surveyor 10 establish her
eiIth place. Her father was driving
MIS-. johnson 10 The hospital when
The slaik ayertaak The car ~ d
TUNNEL beneath The Alameda ana
Contra Costa county line. Her par
ents do not yet know IN which
county 10 register her birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
CODURN CHOSEN
As CONSULTANT.
Waterburian 10 Assist De-
tense Council on Evacu-
alton Procedure

Elmer IL. Goburn, of Waterbury,
bas been appointed coDsuiLslt on
evacuation procedure ~ the New
England Regional office ~ Civilian
Defense by James M Lands, execu-
i've director at The Office III o.
villain Defense ana former head ~
u.e New England Region. Mr. Co
bum In research associate ~ the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Maybe this will be our last February Sole Tor quite
while. what with cufiailed production and rising
market! We don't know what will be NEXT Februaryl
All We can be sure of-AND WE ARE SURE or THIS
--liddleY's has never staged q GREATER FEBRUARY
SALE III lis III great yeorsl Never before such re-
mdkable buys" OF new merchandise just how show
ing at the New York Market before such SEN
sdtondl MAhKDOWN5 at time when prices
rising! But we HAVE the goods and we'll DELIVER
the goods as long as quantities last TO SAVE YOU
2O% to 5OMl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Pacific Highway
Transport Bought

Pacific Highway Transport. Inc.
serving the Bellingham- Portland
motor freight route with head
quarters in Tacoma since 1880.
next week goes 10 new owners and
offices. 1t was disclosed here
Thursday.
The weh-known trucking firm,
which operates 100 pieces of equip
ment, has been purchased by the
Inland Motor Freight Co. of Spo-
kane for a reported price Of $780,
900. and operating headquarters
will be moved to Seattle.
The local line will retain its
present name. but the transaction
gives the Spokane company a total
of 253 pieces OF trucking equip
ment under the direction of Presi-
dent Grover c. Ealy. John W.
Macdonald. Seattle representative
for the Inland concern. will man
age operations of Pacific Highway
Transport. Inc.
Pacific Highway Transport, Inc.
was created in 1880 following con-
solidation of several trucking lines.
some of which had been operating
here since 1917.
Officers Of the local company
have included L. L. Lamb. presi-
dent; Reuben c. Carlson. vice pres
ident; Clinton S. Reynolds, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Girl Scouts
To Day Camp
Plan Reunion
On Saturday

Annual reunion gathering at
Madrons Woods. Point Defiance
park. official day camp for the
Tscoms Girl Scout council. Will be
held Saturday from 10 $50 p. m.
II was announced Thursday.
The reunion IL held for girls
who have attended the camp in
former years TO get together again
with their friends and leaders. II
also gives an opportunity for new
girls to sample day camp life.
Each old camper IL asked to bring
a guest, scout or non-scout, who
has never before been to the camp.
Varied Program Offered
Madrona Woods offers every Ia
coma girl between the ages Of 7
and Is a chance to live, work and
play with girls her own age. The
program includes training In vari-
Gus crafts. wood carving. sketch
ing. weaving. basketry, photog-
rsphy, nature walks. dramatics.
music. archery. outdoor cooking.
etc. II Ia not necessary for a girl
to be q scout 10 attend.
Mrs. A. r. Turner. assistant sec
rotary of the Girl Scout council.
il the skipper" director Of the
camp. She has planned typical
camp day for the reunion.
To Gather at 2 r. NJ.
Girls wiz be met at the park
depot at .. m. Ksty-Did will be
there ~ usual to walk In with the
campers. Colors will be observed
at 7:45. followed by Is minutes of
community singing. From Sis to
5 o'clock, campers Will be intro
duced To several new crafts, in
GLIDING pottery Mrs. Car f. e.
Weber directing). folk dancing
(Mrs. Norman williams directing)
and hand puppets Pat Hildebrandt
directing).
Supper will be served at
o'clock, followed by singing at 9
o'clock and closing ceremonies.
Everybody will leave for home al
$50 o'clock.
Asked TO Wear Costumes
All girls are invited to wear a
costume and prizes will be award
ed for the most typical and the
funniest.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Herbert Ward, equipment;
Mrs. Fred Pflaum. camp chair.
man: Mrs. II. r. Liebe, master OF
ceremonies: Mrs. Andrew Furseth
reservations; Mrs. r. c. Riser
adult invitations, and Mrs. Harold
Johnson, publicity. Reservations
may be made by calling the Cir
Scout office. Broadway 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
"Slack Happy" Sansorixed Denim

Sioeks end pIeyeIothes OF denim cent
be topped for herd weer. ~eshebility.
eosy-to-eere-for good looks. With
denim hord 10 get. we're lucky 70
have 50 mony eolors! Feded blue Or
rose. brown. red. stripes $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Jap Students
Get Diplomas
-
Evocuos Leuvinq
Forms In Order

OxfING-Aithough the evscu-
alton q Japanese from vital coast
n AREAS 10 termed an order. the
entire movement 10 being carried
ea-af least among orting's Japa-
neee populstion-mosv like an in
v1tation than anything else. Local
Japaneee have shown themselves
cooperative to the extreme.
Mort Of orttng's Japanese fam
ilies have been here for something
like % years. with their children
all born here and never away from
home for more than . few days 1T
3 tina.
Seven students wers registered
= ort1ng schools. two were gradu-
ming thin year and Fug1ye Sasaki
Was TIE salutatorian of the gradu-
oting class. On "Wednesday. \ spe-
cal assembly was held 10 cut abort
eheir school terms. Fngiye Sasaki
and Bette sasaii. cousins. werv
e1vsa thsdr graduation diplomas.
Fog1ye's topic for her saiutatory
go 10 have been what Youth
owes . World ut War"
oo0e sf the school elBhs
: as1 ciaas groups 'chipped In"
: anl bought farewell gifts for
= ~ Japanese students. who
: have al come mp from the
= firss grade In OrtinG school
The Japanese left their farms in
o1pd order. planting their crops
md taking care Of their farms un-
q IL last day ~ n nothing was
-. ons a t. farms 10 being
tnken svsr ~ . South Prairie fam
=, ~. and Nh. hobart cops. who
Vers completing arrangements
Wednesday 70 acquire the opera
TN a the .. easah vegetable
1wm Of - acres.
Dosmhesu - tAe various
Sapaneae families could be
osea - wednesday. their last
cay 81 hsae, visiting their
frsenAs with loose change
N their peclseea, making sure
10y didn't forget any unpaid
IN. In esch case. the parting
Pe0ark VS. 'rn b seeing
yea
Asked his mood In leaving his
home Of IS years. Pete Sasaki,
harry farmer. said that I'VE realize
that under the circumstances 1t 10
. necessary move. and we feel that
onr families will be treated fairly
~ The United States authorities.
IN any other country but this one.
~ might b afraid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
IlYIX2yXXW
EM4zA1TN&%!
r..
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Mr.. and hars. Ernest Lloyd. Toll
Pacific ave. will b graduated
from the army air corps technical
school at Keesler field. Miss. about
the end Of the month. Young Lloyd
enlisted ~ soon ~ the United
States entered the war.
Mr.. and Mn. Carl AIfredson Of
Oakville recently entertained their
daughter. Mn. Lois Graves Of Ia
coma.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Baich of Porter came
here for the wedding OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Balch. and Sgt.
James Adams of Fort Lewis. Miss
Lois Balch. sister of the bride. and
Norman Arlington, of Tacoma,
were attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy v. Davidson
OF Elma spent last Sunday with
the formers father. r. r. David
son. here.
Mr.. and Mrx. Ed Scheidt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Scheidt OF Ia
coma were recent guests in Elma
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
McSperitt
Mn. George Tweter and Mr.
George Lzee and daughters of Ia
coma have been visiting relatives
in Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward shannon
and daughter. Shirley. of Tacoma,
were recent guests Of Mrs. Shan
mons mother. Mrs. Margaret Gar
stairs. in Matlock. They also vis-
tied the formers brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frew In Shelton.
Hans IAvik has purchased the
Capital Cleaners and Dyers. 1924
Court c. He Ii now remodeling.
Nhcn utitkhtcs REPRESENTING oco
hotels in Oregon. Washington.
Idaho and British Columbia met
in Seattle this week. George l.
Nelson Of the Carlton hotel. Ia
coma. was elected and installed as
vice president. The Greeters or
ganization, 10 which the hotel men
belong. now has 500 members in
the Pacific Northwest.
Mrs. Hilda Neslund. Sc. of s7o5
Ea. St. was in Tacoma General
hospital Thursday with a forehead
lsceration and possible head in
jury received when she fell in the
basement Of her home Wednesday
night.
Corp. Everett G. Smith. radio
operator, military police post. Fort
Lewis, figured prominently in the
attempted rescue OF Dalton Ste
griy, Is. Of Seattle, who drowned
Tuesday in Angle lake. Smith, who
witnessed the tragedy. stripped off
his outer clothing and after re-
pested diving. finally recovered the
youths body In IS feet Of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Vacancies Exist
On Tribal Council

Two three year term vacancies
exist on the Puysllup Tribal coun-
ell, Sally Sicade announced Thurs
day. Any qualified voter in the
tribe may be a candidate. Filings
should be made in writing by
June IL. Miss Sicade said.
I Retiring members Of the coun-
Gil are Frank wrolson and Ruth
Benny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

A baby daughter was born 10
Mr.. aaA Mr. George A. Dugas Of
the Dorothy apartments. at Taco
ma General hospital this week.
Mrs. Dugan In the former Miss
shannc, Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. g. II. Raleigh. The new
conner has been given her mothers
name, shannon.
The ,. p. Thomasee have sold
their home at 2e14 No. Path ST.,
and have located in Seattle. He
il the former inter-county pierce
and King) engineer. Mrs. Thomas
In presently president of the State
Federation Of women's clubs.
Reuben &. Carlson will be the
speaker at the Friday noon meet
ing of the Tacoma Bar association
at Tacoma hotel. He viii tell
about his recent trip to Wash
ington. ID. c.
Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Oak
land, Calf. visited last weekend
at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mira. Walter b.
Cornelius, 6s25 Fawcett ave.
In Seattle application for a mar.
rage license was made by H. L
svenson and Bessie b. Royse. both
OF Tscoma.
Mu. Frank w. hampton. whose
husbands navy duties found them
at Pearl Harbor during the attack
Of Dec. z. this week was in Taco
ma to visit her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank G. hampton
of SIS So. Sheridan ave.
Speakers at the noon meeting
of the Tacoma Real Estate board
at Hotel Winthrop Friday will be
Charles Fogg and Willis Oldfield.
Miss Katherine Carpenter. Of
Tampa. Fla. at present employed
at the navy inspectors office al
Beings. Seattle. has been visiting
her uncle. y. c. kinnear, local
insurance man.
Dick Verlo. Tacoman who nov
L. in the army stationed At Sunny.
vale. Calf, has been promoted to
corporal.
DIR. and Mrx. Donald hewitt and
Mrs. Olney hewitt of Eatonvills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alien hewitt q,
Tacoma were recent visitors with
the mems parents. DIR. and Mn
o. R. hewitt, in Raymond.
Miss Elsie Holderreed. student
nurse at Tacoma General hospital
spent last weekend at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrx. Louis
Holderreed. in Oakville.
Ernest Lloyd. jr.. former Lincoln
! high school student and son OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Civil Service Exoms
To Be Held May 20

For the purpose Of filling two
positions. the Tacoma Civil Serv-
ice commission announces exsmi-
nations for junior Identification
clerk Will be held AZ 7:3o p. m
Thursday. May rs. The salary Is
$50 per month
Applicants must be between n
and SO years OF age. They must
have completed standard high
school or business college course
and have the ability 10 take short
hand AZ rs words a minute and be
able to type az 50 words a minute.
Desdline for submitting spplica-
tons Will be 5 ?. m. May p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Tacoma Man Hurt
In Auto Accident

Henry Schupp. 81. Of 725is Faw-
cett ave. WAS treated Wednesday
night in Pierce County hospital
for a forehead isceration received
in an automobile accident at e6th
and South Tacoma way about
1918 o'clock.
schupp. according 10 police. was
a passenger in q car driven by
Dolores Douge, also of 725is Fsw-
cett ave. which rsmmed into the
rear Of another car.
Miss Douge also Was taken 70
the hospital but Was released 10
her home when II was found treat
ment was not required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Booked Again Before
Finishing His Term

The unhappy event Of being re-
booked at the city Jail before COM
plotting the jail sentence Of a pre-
vious conviction was experienced
Wednesday by Darrell C. Starr. So,
who was fined $50 and sentenced
to 20 days in jail for drunken
driving April 2e.
He Was rebooked by Detectives
Harry Shaner and Walter Lesnick.
pending investigation Of the burg
larry Of Sans lunch room, 1880
Commerce st. March 2e. in which
IS was taken from q pinoaI
machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
shipyard Worker
Pleads Guilty

Janes Oscar Conant. 2s-year-old
shipyord worker indicted by fed
srai grand jury for theft Of mis-
cellanecus clothing from Fort
LsWis. pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in federal court late We'd
nseday.
Federal Judge John c. Bowen
isdicated he would impose q SEN
t6nce q IS months IN Mcneil
Island penitentiary. but granted =
Say Of formal sentence until late
Thursday.
At the same time. two other
Indicted defendants entered pleas
Il not guilty and trial dates were
s<t for May -. claud Motter was
charged with possession Of ~
caliber ammunition stolen from
Fort lewis and Loren l. Record.
Vancouver gas station operator,
charged with purchase and possess
aion q stolen government goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Lincoln high school faculty and
STUDENTS wanted II known Thurs
day that Louise Carlson. winner of
drst place at Seattle Saturday in
shorthand for second-ysar contest
ants , . Lincoln giri. not from
6tadium ~ erroneously reported.
She was among the Tacoma en-
Aies in the 18th annual state high
Ghool contest in tipping and short
md Many Of the top rankings
usrs won by students from the
evo local schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
CowboY-Soldier Gets
Prizes for Horse Ride

may be in an infantry camp. but
Private Cowboy" wilfong doesn't
let that bother him when he wants
to apply cavalry tactics. Recently
AZ a Mineral Wells rodeo Private
Wilfong walked off with Sie5 prize
money for his ability At "oronc
pesling@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

~ ear ssw stsrD-
-oSer. tsr ssersss vsssss.
o-ls ee~pless issssIisfssa
81 ~ kisd IN re ksrsk-
~esf =. sppsoves BY v. s
Department 81 tsse~eiesy.
le- rsfes, tre~ AIS fss
veisssie. ~ 10 $50,
THIRD Floo<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Ernest Lloyd. jr.. former Lincoln
high school student and son of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Coy prints. DOTS. border prints
10, dresses fos sift-mekins, ses
bsdset-w,inded interior sseoretors"
who like 70 experiment with color!
You'll foil in love With the pretty
potserns and eolors but no rsst-
Ter. You con- have plenty OF Just =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Munitions
Production
Hits Slump
Nelson Asserts Gain
Over September Out
put Is Disappointing;
Vigorous Stepping Up
Of Pace Is Essential,
He Declares

W WASHINGTON. Dee :
'AHb-OvrralI production of
munitions in O~tunrl. increased
= per cent over September. lhc
'ma.tr~t monthly cain in 1912.
"nd Chairman Donald NJ. Mel
s'.n "i the war production board
aid ii WITS Il disappointing
-HoWiug.
In his mmnihIN report today.
\"I>"n said ,liJi while il he
comes more dillirnit la keep the
rat" at increase steady rs total
oHirul increases I'VE have not
Yet reached the point whrrc we
rLn ni'"rd >" marked d"riinr
III 'hil cate increase"
f'' . rr. Crlr' -.m m Ori,.rr
.".....r With 30 . .,.. rrrr .alu -.
..'.'-. -.H. " r,. cent m August. I'D
n "'n' # JAY. .ua - peg cent u.
....
The production program for IN,
... 1879 ..... F.. ." large that "a Ni@r.-.
... -.'Hi.:.- zap 81 inc paC, OF rCcrrl
..'''.- .. '-."ntru.. 10 uu urw on
'F".'r ".' !" uy achieved" Ecl-o.
asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
occasional rain this aitcrn0nn
'"d tonight. probably mi<ch
"''h Ni""t and sn"w ~ rn,'r,"t
i"n''nn"d .,r,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Mightiest Battleship
Of All Time, the As
GOO or New Jersey,
Leadc Flotilla of
Smaller Craft to Taste
Of Wafer
y, IN" l>-o"iltcd Pro-.

~ ~" tS~u"iitrd Trr-~N
trN coming and .niuu 90 the
.F~i G"N wears eve ri Pearl
.''''.r vii! "iyr til" ruyu,, al
. ID NTrr!.-. iOr busy | hin.
Nr'i'ir". vrr" h"nnrirG lEr ur.
.t~iuI NN -rUding new shin, Ut
.." down &c." Ways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07

tc'n'.nGod on Page T'hrcc)
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03
Heritage of Drama

Their raal name Was Blyth. for their father Maurice Barrylr ore. had adopted that name when he become an actor Their m2ther was Georgie Drew, daughter ci John Drew, an Irish actor If pre- civil war days, and Louisa Lane. who came 10 the United States in l847 to Sunoort Junius Brutus Booth. Louisa Lane was the dau- ghter of Thomas Frederick L90o an English actor. and she lived 10 act with her grandchildren.
 After a year or two of newsDq- per work, John decided a q that he was missing too many meals and made his stage debut October 31. 1903, in Chicago. Al ter two New York seasons. he made his debut in London with William Collier, touring later tc Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03
John Barrymore Is Dead, Hollywood
JOHN. YOUNGEST OF ROYAL FAMILY SUCCUMBS
 AFTER ILLNESS

HOLLYWOOD, May 30 John Barrymore. 60. veteran stage, ecraen cHd radio star, died last tight. His only brother, Lionel, olso a veteran actor. was at his bedside when the end came after several hours of unconsciousnese.
 Barrymore had visited in Al aska on his yacht the Infanta, several times during the 1930's.
 The eccentric actor. your gest brother of L;Orcl and FttCl known as The Royal Family fl Broadway was judged the laad- CT of the trio by many pereons from an artistic standpoint
 On the legitimate stage and both the silent and taking screen, he scored in roles rang ing from Shakespeare to modern ijqht comedy. Early in his Xa1'h Ike Lionel and Ethel, he triod 10 avoid his heritage of dramat- ic ability and started out as a newspaper cartoonist and report or
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03
MOBILE BLOOD BANK TO VISIT SCHENLEY PLANT IN INDIANA

LaWrenceburg, Ind. - An American Red Cross med ical truck, staffed with doc tors and nurses and equip ped to accept blood dona- tions on the spot, has been scheduled to make a series of visits to the Old Quaker company here. The firm is an affiliate of Schenley Dis tillers corporation, with an employee roll of 300 peo- pie.
 Operating on company property and time, the mo- bile unit will tap" the veins of employees who have asked to donate a pint of blood each for con- version to life-saving plas- ma for the blood banks be ing developed by the Red Cross for disaster victims.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03
N o TT ( E
To All People of Nome
 and Vicinity

-
 1. The area from the sentinal post located on River Street approximate ly one hundred yards west of Northern Commercial Company to First Avenue and west to the river, known as the Harbor area has been classified as a re- stricted area.
 ?. No person will be al- lowed to enter the above area without proper identi ficatiOn card.
 ,. The i'd c n Ii fcation card may be obtained from the Coast Guard office To- cated at foot of first ave- nue.
 1. This notice is to be placed in effect at 500 D. m. Saturday, May 90, 1922
 C. A. Clark,
 Major, Cavalry
 Commanding
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03
N O T E

Military Authorities have put into operation a motorized Patrol that is to pass through the Nome streets and vicinity pro- tecting vital installations.
 It is requested that the Right of Way" be given this patrol in all instances.
 C. A. Clark
 Major, Cavalry
 Commanding
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside using Sour. tough Stationery. They'll get 8 big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-03

Arrows locate massive attacks reported developing or the Russo German front White indicates Ger campaign to conquer all Of the Kerch peninsula, gateway to the Caucasus. The Germans reported the Reds started counter-offensve the pensinua. Black arrows locate Russian smash at Kharkov and reported massive Russians attacks in the Leningrad and StaraYa RuSSa areas.