davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
U. Army Planes Join RAF Attacks On Axis in Libya

Cairo, June 23 (AP) - The U. s. Army hurled big four motored Consolidat- ed bombers into the de- fense of Egypt in a damag- ing raid on the Axis sup ply base at Bengasi, a com munque disclosed. With the battered British 9th army expecting a drive eastward into Egypt any time, by the German-led troops which captured To- rub, moved up to the bor- der, U. s. hiers joined the RAF in a heavy raid Sun day on BengaSi piers and railroads and many fires were started. A constant aerial patrol is being main tained in addition to bomb ing and strafing in an Am erican and RAF bid to keep the Nazis and their Italian satellites from get ting set for an expected quick thrust against Egypt.
 RAF observers reported large numbers of German and Italian vehicles, pre-
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
OPA Ceiling On
 Consumer Services

Washington, June 24 (AP) - The cost of shoe shines, auto repairs, piano tuning, funerals and all other con- Sumer services will be linn tied. beginning July first, to the highest levels charg- ed in March. The OPA is- sued a price ceiling regu- lation to effect a million es- tablishments doing an an nual business of five bil- lion dollars but exempted from the new regulations, professional services such as those performed by phy sicians, dentists, lawyers, and barbers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Pay Allocation Allowance Bill Becomes Law

Washington, June 24 (AP) - The President signed the service mems pay allot ment allowance bill, paw ing the way for financial aid 10 dependents of fight ing men, reclassification of married men for the draft, and providing for federal payments to supplement al lotments of service mems paychecks to support de- pendents. The legislation also contains provision en- unci2tins the congression- al policy that selectiVe ser vice should mot break up the institution of t h e home.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24

sumably carrying troops, in the vicinity of Sidi Azeiz, l2 miles west of the border, where they were attacked by fighters and bombers, but they report ed the great bulk of the en emy strength still seemed some 50 miles west of the border.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Germans Drive Wedge in Defenses Of kharkoy

Moscow, June "A (AP) - For the second day, the Red Army conceded that the Germans have driven a wedge into the Russian defenses on the Kharkov front, using massed forces and 200 tanks at a single point. The onslaught is con stantly increasing in fury and power, the Germans apparently oblivious t o the immense losses as they throw in ever greater mum bers of tanks, planes and infantry. But they still do not manage to achieve any real success, declared the Red Star, official Army pa- per.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
HEYDRICHS DEATH LAID TO HIMMLER

London, June 20 - Free French circles in London received detailed reports last night indicating that Hitler's ace hangman, Rein hardt Heydrich, had been killed at the instigation of Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler.
 Himmler was said to have struck down his sub- ordinate because Heydrich had been opposing Gestapo policies.
 Himmler's a u [ h ori ty would have been limited to Germany if Heydrich had lived. Himmler is said to have procured Heydrich's assassination to get rid of a rival he considered dan gerouS.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Special Meeting
 Of War Council

Washington, June 24 (AP)
 - President Roosevelt call ed a special meeting tomor row of the Pacific War Council, Churchill a n d King to attend. He didn't t say what the purpose of the meeting was, but spec ial importance was attach ed to it because of the plan ned attendance of Prime Minister King of Canada, usually represented at the Council meetings by it's minister, Leighton M c : Carthy.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
No More Rationing Until August E

Cleveland, Ohio, June--A Price Administration of ficial said that outside of possible national gasoline rationing, no other items would be restricted to the general public before Aug ust 15.
 Director John H a m m t 0 1 d neWSpapermen in Cleveland that rationing of gas might be imposed be- fore August 15 on a nation wide scale.
 Hamm declared that the OPA might also take up the problem of stabilizing farm prices and industrial wages to complete the price control structure.
 The OPA official predict ed that sugar rationing would continue because of the tight shipping situa- tion in the first six months of this year.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
NO KISSES FOR TAYLOR IN FILM

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 - Ro- bert Taylor is making picture without a kiss. Furthermore, it's picture without any love scenes and without any girls. The pie ture, being produced by MGM, portrays life in the U. S. Navy and directors could not figure out how to get a girl in the picture and make the scene an accurate depletion of life in the Navy.
 It is Robert Taylor's first pie ture in his long film career with out a kiss-and who says that isn't news.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Axis Drive Egypt May Be Started
Reds Assert Nazi Wedges Crimea Kharkov, Stopped
Chinese In Kiangsi Province Push
 Back Japs Threatening Railroad

CHUNGKING June 24 (AP) - The Chinese an nounced tonight that its armies in KangSi province recaptured Kweiki, thus pushing back the western claw of the Jap pincer which came within 50 miles of closing on the strategic KiangSi railway. A commun- ique said 15000 Jap troops started drive on Chekiang province, west of Kiangsi, aimed toward Lishui important highway center l75 miles south of Hangchow, midway between the coast and the rail line where the fighting previously cenered
 Jap broadcasts described the thrust a strong offensive and said Lshui is the last airport still in Chinese hands in Chebiang province
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Navy's Total Dead, Wounded, Missing Since Start of War More Than lO.OOO

WASHINGTON June "A (AP) - The Navy an- nounced that it's total dead wounded and missing since the started, stood at than 10000 with the release of casualty list number five containing the names of 98 recorded dead wounded and 101 miss ing In addition the army reported 796 deaths in battle and the wounding of 93O American soldiers
 The Navy list covered the casualties reported to next of kin between May II and June S. covering the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Sevastopol Stops German Wedge

Moscow, June 23 (AP)- The SeVastopol garrison stopped the Germans who drove a wedge into the de- lenses of the fortress, the Russians reported. Mill tary dispatches said the Nazis, holding a great su- periority in manpoWer and machines, succeeded in penetrating front line posi- tions and throwing in new tanks and fresh troops, but failed to reach the depth defenses of the big Black Sea base.
 A Soviet summary of the first year of war az ainst Germany asserted, meanwhile, that the Ger mans suffered ten million casualties against four mil lion Red losses and that the Germans are no longer able to launch a general offensive.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24

8uy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Commons Dissatisfied With Britain's Military Leadership --- Libya Defeat

LONDON June 23 (AP) - Dissatisfaction over Britan's military leadership fared openly in the House of Commons which received the first account ing of the defeat in Libya Although the heartening news came that Britan's desert fighters rein forced and more endorsements are the way, the House learned that the naval side of the Lbyan sfug gle cost Britain seven warshps including light cruiser, and 30 planes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Determined To Fix Blame For Defeat

Dominion Secretary Attlee made the report in the absence of Churchill in the United States, but offer ed little explanation for the sharp and sudden set back which pushed the British to the Egyptian bor der The House apparently determined to fix the bame for the defeat cheered when conservative Sir John Wardlaw Milne declared that some of the mem bers No longer have confidence in the military direc- tion of the war" Attlee said the Axis lost heavily in the twin convoy battle: a battleship torpedoed, and a cruiser of the 8-nch-gun Trento class and two destroyerS sunk.
 The British lost destroyers and two patrol boats in addition to the light cruiser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
WPB Takes Over
Plane Output

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (UP)
The war production board soor
will assume virtually supreme
control over war plane output
which heretofore has been shared
with the armed services, it was
learned today.
Indisputable authority over the
program, il was understood, will
be given to Charles f. Wilson
WPB vice chairman and former
president of the General Electric
Company.
Officials recently confirmed that
Wilson, top WPB production man
would concentrate hiss efforts or
increasing the output of planes
But there has been no prior in
dication that WPB would assume
almost complete responsibility for
meeting the 1913 plane objective
fixed by President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Photo BY Times star Photosraph~
n uEAUVxUEVCurC

George J. Carter. 1879 Concord
Daniel ID. Chisa, 22s1 West Grand Blvd.
Robert J. Connolly. as Merton road.
Eraneia p Gotta ,s sS72 w pisks GssDd p,v,
Jerome IT, DeVriendt, 5s75 Hereford.
Joseph Eterno, 21s2 Medium.
Lester Il. Fenning, $50 Parker.
James j. falita, 1880 Pasadena
yolney II. Groves yr., $500 Third.
LonnIe J. Holiey. 3s45 Lincoln.
Raymond }. Horal 42it Allsndale:
Walter II. Kruger, 2so7 Inglis avenue.
Maurice r. Krupp, 1850 Blrwood.
Raymond L. Laioret, us Kitchener.
Daniel Lambard, Ts5 East Grand Blvd.
oliver c. Lewis, 1914 Kercheyai.
Harvey j. Lockhart, 1865 Sixteenth.
Lloyd g. MaeKobert, 1927 Pingree.
william J. MeKerraeher. 67s2 Vaughan.
Cashmere Mach. $685. Frontenae.
John A. Magretta, $3.50 Vermont:
Morse d. MARI Jr., s3os oenessee.
G GsS.fe M X ms.on ss s hatyrss
Robert Miron, l201s Cloveriawn.
Allen Morton Jr., 40 East Forest avenue
Arthur ID. Newell. 1895 Indiana.
Frederick @. Nunnold, 1881 Fischer.
Thadeus Przybyeien, I5s East Greendale.
| Alvin II. Repp. 14sis springarden.
william y. schultI, So Watson.
Alexander d. smirnow. 1890 Cortland.
Valentine q. Bupercxynski, 6s2S Chene.
Robert p Topoiewski. ASH Fullerton.
Maurice II. vansteenkiste, 4e7s Diekerson
william q. Walsh. 14t0 Hurlbut.
Robert w. Woods 2ie7 Hendricks.
Daniel Zulinski. Box 124s r. r. No.
Paul Z. Alien. 2is Belmont.
Steven 4; Amiearelr, 1857 Andsrdaon; ,
Edward r. Bara, 3547 Hoiburn.
Arnold Bass, 2226 East Congress.
Nicholas N. Bedzyk Jr;, 2ol22 W. Warren
Ralph II. Berrie, 63s Calvert.
Reaeth 1881 Monica.
Joseph L. Bilier. Pass PinRree.
John 3. Booker Jr.. s6o4 Grandmont.
Norman L. Booth. 1895 Manor.
William p. Brown, 1041 East Jefferson.
Kenneth A. Casciana, 7ol6l Canterbury.
Garfield NJ. Chandler, 1881 Plnehurst.
Isigmund r. chylinaki. 7l24 Michigan.
IMcKinsey Cobb. 607 Holbrook.
David p. Caivilie, 1883 Lawrence.
james II. conger. 11l9 Morrell.
Ellsworth II. Copp, 1851 westbrook.
Fred A. DaligEa, s03l stockton.
Wallace r. Dewneyr lle5- Aerrick-
Paul r. Durbin. HOS Manistique.
Lloyd g. Edwards. 1885 Sherwood.
Ben Etkin, 24s0 Fullerton.
5oieslan, lsrens loo sz W. wi n,IssIs
George L. Frantr. 14025 Cloverlawn.
Earl L. Frederick, l36 clairmount.
Thomas p. Fries, 4527 University.
Joseph r. Gambino, 2o41 Cortland.
Joseph j. Gauthier. Ssl4 Lane.
Robert l.. Good. 1923 12-Mile road.
Leonard r. Groth. 322 South Reid.
william 8. Hackett. 3o39 West Grand blvd
Jay ~. Hale, 40 West Bethune.
Donald G. Hallas. 1S043 Pennington.
Raymond L. Halter. 374e Seventeenth
Robert NJ Hawkins, 1895 Mettetai.
Herbert w. Hesse Jr.. 10S2S East Vernon
Roy J. Hsuer. 5725 Burns.
Charles T. Higginson. ITO North MIlitery.
Donald B. Jelly. 1850 Courville.
Alex Joshua Jr., 1903 Beaubien.
stanley L. KAiusny, 1870 Tarnow.
Floyd d. Keeney, 222 Brady.
Ray +. Kenney. 222 BRADY.
Louis II. Kemm. 3sOs McDougafl.
James v. Ketchcson, 1870 Gallagher.
Kenneth @. King, 3033 Carter.
Eugene Klxel. GALS Perkins.
Zigmund Kleczkowski, 1905 Charest.
Andrew NJ. Klukowski. 4435 Thirtieth.
Rudy Rooms, 13e47 Rockdale.
Raymond @. Kottke, 1878 Hubben.
STANLEY J. Kubinsh, 5T08 Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

key plants and connecting rail-
road lines three or four months
after the sabotage party landed
last June.
DEFENDANTS CALM
The enormity of the plot pro-
.duced no visible reaction among
the pallid, motionless defendants
who are accused of aiding one OF
the six executed Saboteurs, young
Hans Haupt. They are Max and
Erna Haupt, parents OF the dead
agent; Otto and Kate Wergin, his
aunt and uncie, and Walter and
Lucille Froehling, friends of the
Haupts.
In the direct examination by
United States Attorney j. Albert
Will, the witness disclosed that
all eight saboteurs were TO meet
in Cincinnati last July 4 to polish
off plans of destruction. Happily
the last of the eight were caught
a week before.
Their scheme was TO blow UP
plants of the Aluminium Corpora
ton of America throughout the
country and vital rail links con
meeting the factories. To this END
the saboteurs were divided into
two groups of four. one landing
in Florida, the other in Long
Island.
Burger told the story Of tn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Maj Agent Tells
Details Of Plans
To Wreck Plants

CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Ernest
Peter Burger was whisked back
to a federal prison after bowling
out dramatically as a government
witness in federal district court,
where six Chicagoans are being
tried for treason.
Completion of the young sabo-
tours testimony rounded out the
sensational picture of how he and
seven other acknowledgements
agents of the German high com
mand planned to wreck Americas
aluminium industry.
This sabotage of an industry es'
sential to production of fighting
planes, Burger said. might well be
roaring on at this moment, hao
the plot succeeded. The plan wa:
to start the TINT fuses sizzling In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

v Radator-drain and flush. Add rust preventive
v Anti-freeze-quantities limited. Get yours today
v Batery-inspec and test. Recharge if necessary.
Limited supplies Of new batteries.
Battery Cables-olean and grease
v Spark PIugs-cIean and RECAP to save gas. New
ones if needed.
v Front Wheel Bearings-repack with grease to pre-
vent bearing and tire wear
Body-Poish and Wax-to protect the finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
EnIiStIrlentS

sral enlistments; 21l aviation ca
diets and "a WAACs.
The Times today prints the
aames of part OF the Detroit en-
1istmeuts, More will be printed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Comedy Opens in Lansing

LANSING, Oct. 29.-The Lam
sing Civic Players Guild opens its
1928 season tonight in West
Junior High School auditorium,
Offering Heaven Can Wait" a
three-act comedy as the curtain
raiser. Mrs. Elva Martin Schell
directs the production which will
be offered tonight. tomorrow and
Saturday nights. Curtain time is
SIS p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

agents-their extensive training at
a sabotage school in Brandenburg,
Germany-of the fronts" by
which they were to disguise them
selves, and of the submarine
journey.
Burger said his group reached
the Long Island shore in a small
boat shortly before / a. m. car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Ernest Jakielek. $500 East Nevada.
Anthony j. Jaros. sOfe Yolanda.
Paul Kalmar. T52 CABgrain.
George J. Kerr JF., S5s5 Mcdonald.
John r. KIEelewskl, 1897 Twenty -niath.
STANLEY J. Kurnik. 1853 Thiriy-tnird.
RAYMOND LeYon,- 1146s Greeniawn.
Robert X. May, 1929 Dequindre.
Leroy NccTaFy, 1913 MaehaY.
'Laverne X. MeFariane. 5576 'connerH.
Gordon w. Mcintosh. 676l Grsndvfile.
Robert ~. Nelem. $40 West Grand Blvd,
Alven w. Noyak, 23I6 Newton.
Brian G. OMara, McGraw Hotel
Jefferson q. Peak Jr.. 1853 AarlOve.
Norman l.. Peek. t2is ElmhuTst.
Earl n. PantAl. 6OIs Helen.
Herbert VI. Rolfe. $3.50 Cass.
Russell T.. Resell. 5Oi4 Maxwell.
Irving J. Rnsenthal. f30s Leslie.
Edward Rothenberg. 2503 Gladstone.
Edward ReA~eig. 1701 Hardwood.
Jerome r. sherman. 1928 Ohio.
Theodore Skinner. 1873 Guthrie.
Marvin T.. Smith. 1857 Lnwood.
Walter J. Smith, 1923 Abbott.
Alphonso W. Thurman, 1905 81. Aybin.
Harvey ~. Ward, 1850 Aontrose.
Arthur Weyand 1895 Seventeenth.
W est Wilson, 1892 Fleming
Stanley r. Wood. 1910 Washburn.
Lee Zambon. 1t3 Charlotte
Virgil c. collars, iT22e Arlington.
Philip A. DAILY, 1873 West Columbia.
Frank 8. Aeklsy. $50 St Jean.
David II. Ahearn, 2l2s Mt. Elliott.
William J. Baldwin, 1893 Junction.
Joseph H. Baranski. 5s4s Charles.
Thomas w. Booth. 1898 Chapie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
EnIistments Top
1000 for Army
~
Here in Week

Boosted by an increasing num-
Der Of 18 and 19-year-olds, army
enlistments in this area topped l.
600 last week, the first time in
the history of the cAcrniting sta
ton here. 1t. Col. Joseph L.
Bachus announced.
or the 1,029 enlisted in all
branches. approximately 25 per
cent were In the Is and 19-year-old
bracket, he said. The new enlist
ments were as follows: 1874 gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

" Ights-oheek for safety New ones If needed.
" Air Oeaner-clean to save gas.
" Tires-inspect inside and out. Repair, switch TO
equalize wear.
Transmission and Diferental-drain, clean and refill
with winter grade Standard Gear Lubricant.
Chassis-lubricate with Standard Lubricants.
" Crankcase-drain, flush and refill Your choice Of
a fine motor oils: Standards Iso-vis, Quaker
State, Polarine, Stanolind
v Oil Flret-check, replace if necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

rying boxes OF explosives. They
buried the equipment farther in
shore and changed from army
uniforms to civilian clothes, think
ing TO place the uniforms in sea
bags and put them in the rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

boat, where two sailors waited to
return TO the submarine.
But he, George John Dasch and
the other two agents were dis
rupted by the appearance of a
coast guardsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Your car needs better care now!

eAe better per mile the safe car service program
for gas ratoning. Your Standard Oil Dealer offers expert
help very important with winter coming up See the
list OF pta services at the right. You'll want the complete
protection they insure And you'll also want to be careful
about motor OIL Use top quality Iso-Vs first choice of
midwest motorists High in protective qualities Standards
Isovis (oW) is the fastest starting winter motor oil
you can buy
STANDARD OIL COMPANY INDIANA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

1istments, More will be printed
tomorrow,
Vito Aieiio, seat Waterloo.
Donald II. Ashley, s132 LaSaiie blvd.
John a: Bailey. ssh st Jean
Andrew Battle. 9s4 Brady.
wttttsm X. Baumann. 2J2I EImwood.
John J, Bartos. 4l04 Dodge.
James r. Bsnss, 1881 Pierson.
3IAyton l.. Berdan, 1885 Whitfield.
RAymond l. Bochanty. 2i29 Illinois.
Drank J. csrlini 1854 81. Aubrn.
sobsrt Z. chmlslewei sISs Hsnsoek
FIRED J. corbin. 1924 Littleneld.
George w. Clover, 1910 Haverhill.
Vernon y. Currie. f5472 Mendoza
Wilbur r. Felstow, 6s42 81 cyrf.
Fred'k A. GraesSie Jr., 4ss W. Hollywood
George l.. Gray. 1874 seyburn-
Howard T. Harvey, i1e Owen.
Dnneth J, Harrington, 53s Schroeder.
p. Honacker, 2o3 Belmont.
rye D. King, ssot Chamberlain.
Pkhur J. Kohn, 2s20 Mt. Elliott.
Rival ID. Lepire Jr. 1885 Lakeyiew.
william J. Levasseur. IS Harmon.
George w. Mcneil. 1850 Columbus.
Louis Meier. so55 Mt. Elliott.
Owen b. Monette, z1f7 West s-HIIe I'd
Russell A. Montgomery, 1881 HaIlett
Bfenry r Munich. 1929 t0tnrop.
&Cari II. Peterson, 1880 Terry.
EEenneth w. Power, 300 Lincoln.
DANES b. Price. 26ss Hale
August Rauf, 1905 Wiltshire.
Warren y, schoenbsrger. 57i7 Second blvd
Thomas J. Trussell. 3Os7 Marlboro.
kHerbert II. Warren. 1870 Lawton.
John Il. Wigie5- Ass Fourteenth.
Drank J. Yamin. 1880 Beals.
Leonard L. Alien, 1901 Dequindrs.
4Ciifford W. Ashton. 1911 Hurlbut.
Edward Barczuk, 1913 Thirty-first.
Luke Bell. 1882 ST. Aubin.
sClarcnce L. Bright, 800 Grand River.
Richard l. churgAy. 1882 Birwood
Murray A. CAdaretts, 2776 Magnolia.
ABernard y. Dave. 5e22 Harding.
Carl r. Dudley, 30i3 Bagley.
douglas Duncan. 1921 Campbell.
Herbert c. Edit. 1853 Abbott
Leonard J. Fabiszak. 42i3 WStnAms
tNilfrsd Fedman. 24s5 BuenA Vista.
Judson r. Field, 1883 MARI.
Robert Given, 1885 Baylis
Wnfored G. HAraga. 1900 Buhr.
I, Earl L. Hart. 24is Magnolia.
daniel r. Higgins, 1927 Plumer
Effort HUMPHREYS, 1875 Lumpkin.
Hubert l. Hunt. 1879 Huribut
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
Seymour Bench Placer mining claim

Beginning at Cor. No l, identi cal with Cor. No. 3, Survey No. 1891, Birthday Claim fro m whence U.S.L.M No. lC bears s. 47 deg, Is min. w, 3406.55 ft. ; thence N. 4 deg. 28 min. w, 55830 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No 1 Sharon Bench, this survey; thence N. 86 deg. 32 min E., 1l13.85 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 5, Sharon Bench, this survey, thence s. 13 deg. 26 min. w, 524.25 1t. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor No 3, Survcy Na. 1137 North Star As sociatian Placer; thence s. 6 deg. 2l min. E., 24345 fl. to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 3. S1r vey No. 1891, Electra Bench; thence s. Fl deg. 47 min. w. 32390 ft to Cor. No. 6, identi- cal with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. 1891, Electra Bench placer; thence N. Fl deg. % min w, 704.15 it. 10 Cor. No. l and place of beginning, containing an area of l6765 Acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
The Nome Nugget Suspending Publication

If has never happened before although there is an adage "tha there is always first time for everything Business conditions loss of population and many other circumstances incident to the war have compelled The Nome Nugget to voluntarily suspend publication for this winter
 The Nome Nugget has been in continuous publica- ton since the day started in the fall of l899 The title of the paper at that time the Nome Daily Chronicle" This paper absorbed in the spring Of 1900 by new interests and it's changed to The Nome Nugget It has passed through many trials and tribulatons-fres, foods and boycottsbut has never voluntarily been suspended during that time to this.
 Failure to receive supplies, etc, high rates and the other many increases in cost of doing business coupled with the fact that Nome is rapidly becoming armed camp for the purpose of Wagng have caused the management to consider all available avenues for the continuation of the paper before reaching the concu sion that it must be suspended for the winter
 Tn this decision we know that many of readers and the many business concerns with which do busi ness will be deprived of what has been for the past forty-tWo years of common interest in the promotion of the mining and business advantages Of Nome and the Seward Peninsula We regret that compelled to make such decision.
 We have tried to furnish Nome and the Seward Pen insula with the best paper that business would warrant In some days, The Nugget daily in others weekly and for the past five years has been published as ri-weekly The Nugget during it's fory-two years of existence has supplied this section with the latest and most up-to-date telegraphc available For the past thirty years has been member in good stand ing of The Associated Press, the worlds largest and most competent news gathering organization. The Nugget has also represented the Associated Press in gathering the news, and take pride in long record of many worldwide stories which originated in northern Alaska and which were transmitted to The AP' for dissemination throughout the world. We are sorry to have to break long record of representa- ton with this neWs-g gathering organization but the conditions leave other course, at this time.
 For the winter months at least there will be no fur ther publications. Friday, November 27th will be the last issue of 'he Nome Nugget" The uptodate news paper and job plant of The Nugget will remain here and when conditions permit hope to be able to fur nish Nome again with paper which will represent the best interests and needs of this section of Alaska