davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
Only Allied Planes Can
 Keep Up With Rommel
Retreat Is Accompanied By Terrific Toll as American
 British Planes Hammer at Lines

ward air base, is having c field day seeking the Germans.
 Maj. Art Salisbury, SedaliN, Mo, is putting new American pursuit squadrons through their final paeeS in what noly a few weeks ago was their stuff under Salisbury and they the battle area.
 have seen our new boys doing are terrific. They are hoping that Rommel won't pull his air force out of Africa before they get in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Citation

Another local woman, Miss Di. ana MaeDonough has received C citation for donating some blonde hair for manufacture Of war inc struments. The Julien P. F'rieze and Sons, division of Bendix Avi- ation Corporation In Baltimore, has written to the local girl, who is 6 freshman at Cornell Univer. sity, thanking her for the contri- button. Previously Mrs. Lucy K, Johnson Of West Main street had donated some of the locks, im- portNnt for certain special equip- ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
Opposes Change

Allowing the polls to remain open until 0 D. m, on election day is necessary only in war.time be- lieves Mayor Vincent A. Scully. He says he is opposed to state Legislation extending the hours permanently from c D, m, to Q D, m.
 It has been proposed in some quarters that the three.hour ex. tension, which was In effect this year, Do made permanent by leg islative action,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Dec. 10 (uP)--The Boston Wool Market continued very quiet, the Q. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Tn few sales reported were on South American secured wools to arrive at woolen mills. Some infers for l2 months Texas wools were of- fered from the country at clean prices delivered Boston of Si.l4 to Si.l6, but no interest was shown by buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
Capture Of Buna Is Described ByNewsman
American Troops in Fine Physical Condition Brave
 Jungles, Swamps, Bullets to Beat Japs

GThe following dispatch describing the sOmng and capture of RunS important Japanese Guinea, by American troops was written by reporter who there United c War Hewlett makes practice of being Inc midst fighting the last reporter to leave bataan Peninsula Coegdor fortress just before tnf vastly larger Japanese fOrces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

Owned by q church, q 4,b00sacre farm near Valdivia, Chile, s being run on c sharecrop basis and has done a great deal to lift tho level os GagmegS Ia Ap South phiD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

Residents Of cities ifi South Africa artyetaoinstrdiclnf ycmfwyppmfwy are demanding air yaid shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

Anthony Scacco, ., of no VII. kenda avenue, sustained . laccra. ton of the forehead, according to Waterbury hospital authorities, when he fell from his crib onto a sharp pointed top in his home. He was treated at the hospital and discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
HOSPITAL. BULLETINS

Gordon Henley, ii, son of Mi and Mrs. James D. Henley, of Ill Dikeman street, whose sled ran into the rear of an automobile driven by Louis TrOtta on Orange street, was reported good today by St. Mary'S hospital attaches. lie Is suffering possible fractures and dislocations of both knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

James Mullin, lS, son of MT, and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullin of l04S East Main street, was treated yesterday at St. Mary's for c deep gash over the left knee, and later discharged. It was reported that he suffered tho Injury when he was thrown from his sled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
High Jumpers
Seek Records

DIES MONIES - -Four collegiate
high jumping stars hope TO break
the Oldest record on the books Of
the Drake relays this week.
Although as many schools and
individuals were entered in the
33rd annual meet a. in any OF the
pre-war years. the lineup failed to
indicate any cinch winners because
there were fewer outstanding stars
Four were regarded ~
threats 10 the 9 feet. g inch
high jumping record Get BY
Harold Osborne Of Illinois In
1917.
They were Don Boydston Of the
Oklahoma Aggies. Keith o'Rourke
Of Notre Dame. Bill Christopher Of
Rice and Albert Kicks Of the Texas
Aggies. All have bettered the
meet record In other competition.
Roy Cochran, former University
OF Indiana star. now a coxswain At
the Great Lakes naval training
station. viii be matched In q spe-
cial 440-yard hurdle race satur-
day against Son Wright and John
Sharp Of Oklahoma.
Despite the general belief tina,
there are no cinch winners. the
meet has attracted some az the
nations outstanding track stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Local Track
Squads Clash
Logeers. Luthers
Competing Friday

Opening track competition for
both Pacific Lutheran Gladiators
and College Of Puget Sound Log
gers Is slated for this Friday af-
ternoon on the Lumberjsck einders.
Little is known of the true
strength Of each squad since army
and navy enlistments have eaten
heavily into the ranks in the last
two months but it is believed the
Losgers hold enough edge to re-
peat their victory Of last year.
Coach Leo Frank is banking on
several freshmen to plug up the
holes with Bill Gregory and Bert
Wood from Stadium handling the
sprints and Gene Clevenger Of
Morton and Al Danielson of Sta
dunn teaming with Letterman Mel
Blanchard 60 give the Loggers out
standing strength in the high
Jump.
Bob Maycumber, two-year let
termen, heads the veterans which
include Jim Frank. Axel Oxholm.
Dan Cushman. julius Beck and
Bob Hamilton. Maycumber handles
the hurdles events.
Coach Gene Csddey of Pacific
Lutheran pins his hopes on a
handful Of veterans headed by Ster
Harshman and Les Whitehead.
sprinters, and Roy Mckinley, high
Jumper. Others are Ted 1ufer
Fred Miller, Stan Whitehead. Art
Larson, Harry White, George An
derson and Eldon Kyllo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Don Taylor, inspirstional Lin
coin shortstop. will captain the
Abes when they meet Bellingham
Red Raiders in their crucial Cross
State league baseball doubleheader
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
jefferson playfield
Taylor was appointed captain
by Coach Loren Ralph. who feels
that the little infielder will pro-
vide the spark which the Abes
must have to get by the hard
hitting Raiders.
One Of the states hest
prep pitchers. rangy Clarence
Marshall, will he carrying the
pitching burden for Coach
Bushers Northwest Washing
ton invaders.
The twin bill will be the first
meeting Of the two teams since
they bsttled for the Cross State
league championship in the finals
last spring at Athletic park.
Another important Cross
State league twin bill l. also
slated for Tacoma Friday af-
ternoon when Everett Sea-
gulls. thrice walloped by
Maila Nalla Blue Devils last
week. open their Western Di-
vision schedule against Sta
dium Tigers.
Efforts are being made to hav,
this game played at Athletic Parh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Soldiers Draw

Kid Overstreet and Battling
Snedeger Of Fort Lewis staged a
vicious, exciting draw battle last
night at the middleweight pound
age in semi-finsls of the Fort
elimination tournament. The boys
Travelled six rounds. Tex McBeth
and Willie o. Head staged the
card.
The main event was declared
mo contest" when Rolly Schram,
1e5 pounds, dislocated shoulder.
He sent a left hook for Ike
Pinkowitz' jaw. The blow missed
and something popped. 1t was
Rolly's shoulder.
A rematch will be made later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Gowen Named
Everett Coach

EVERETT. Wssh.--Wilism r.
Gowen. former assistant coach, will
coach the Everett high school has
ketbsll team next year. succeeding
Jim Ennis. who resigned tn become
head coach at ST. Martins college.
Gowen is a graduate OF Everett
high school and Washington State
college. He WAS named by the
school board TO fill one Of two
posts made vacant by Ennis
resignation. Ennis was also foot
ball coach. and that position has
not vet been filled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
TACOMA AWAITS CRY OF PLAY BALL AT PARl
Lefty Lien S
Arm to Work
Will Oppose Solem
In Saturday Opener

The young and strong southpsw
Of Lefty Lien viii work for the
Tacoma Tigers when the locals
open the WI season Saturday al
Athletic park at ! o'clock
Salem's Senators will PROVIDE
the hitting opposition and Kenny
Glow. right handler. will labor from
the hilltop against Tiger oatters'
Lien came to the Tigers
from the Yakima club. which
forfeited it's franchise when
the game gave up the ghost in
the city across the big hump.
Lefty won 12 and lost for
his 1871 Yakima effort and
this spring was given trial
with Hollywood.
Glow came out Of the Arizona
Texas league where he won eight
against a dozen losses for Bisoee
Manager Charlie Petersen thought
Glow looked like his best spring
hurler and gave him the starting
role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
PAGE HxrrEN
Paint Anchor
Man Rolls $50
Competition on
Broadway Lones

Roy Besaw. anchor mar for the
Painters Local No. 81 team. rolled
. big $50 score In the champion
ship match q the Shipyards league
"wednesday night on the Broadway
slleys and k.s team defeated the
Fuller team. 7s7s 10 7ss7. 10 take
the al season championship Of the
league.
Members Of the champion team
are Al Leversen. Bob Robbins.
Jack Olsen. Frank Ia Fleur and
Roy Besaw. The team had previ-
ously won the first half champion
ship to earn q night to play for
the top honor.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
BOWLING
JANE GIES' TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Jake Gie<' team a the United
Industries. league. Coliseum alleys
won the championship b defeat
ina Bud Leycs's team, 2s7o 10
7s7s. last night.
Gies rolled a nice 223 single,
and his tesmmste Leonard juicy
rolled the high series n So of
the two teams. Louie Hoffman,
isi single and <s2 ~ere high for
the losers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

nouneed that the games undoubt-
edly would be postponed until sf-
ter the war.
we do not doubt but what
Mexico's withdrawal will be
followed by other Caribbean
nations" Regina said. Thus
our worst fears are realized.
AS result of non-participation
by the United States, there sp-
pears to be no other choice left us
but to call off the games.
Action probably will be taken
at meeting of the Argentine
Olympic committee this after
noon"
The United States last week an
nounced its withdrawal from the
games. scheduled to be held here
in November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
J. B. Troeh
Trap Winner

EUGENE. 0re.-Top honors in
the Eugene Gun clubs first regis
tered p. I. T. A. shoot Of the sea-
son went 10 J. B. Troeh. Eugene.
here Sunday. Troeh placed second
in the i6-yard event and the IL
pair doubles and third in the 100
target handicap.
Johnny Gizdavieh Of Cushmsn
won the l6-yard event; Don Fish,
Portland. and w. Kline, Florence,
tied for the handicap. and J. Crane
of Salem won the doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Tocomo YMCA athletes hove done okoy by themselves
recently
The wrestling teon pictured here the Northwest
title competition here ond the Northwest AAU in
Yokpo The members obove LETT 10 right,
front row. Pou Kristen Wouen Mccall VIM. Carlson. Roy
Mottson Ed BeeIey Corl Hoebero, Mormon Burke Book.
left 10 right Don DIey cooch; John Hemineer, VIM Nc
Nonnoro Bernord Cos Bliss Croft Fred Ador Hugo Swon-
SON. WolIy Bookwoter
Juonto Stern. shown with her, championship bodrnton
pooue for fourth time the wonnens singles crown
ond with Bill Kuhn win the doubles chorpion-
ship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Lead Pool Play

PHILADELPHIA - Andrew
Ponxi. New York. and Ralph
Greenleaf. Chicago. shared first
place today a. the National Pocket
Billiard championship entered the
second round.
Ponxi climbed into the top
bracket last night by defeating
Willie Aosconi, Philadelphia. i23-
~. In seven innings- Jimmy csrss.
Philadelphia. won over Greenlesf,
1851. In a innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Bowling Drinks
Were on Beers

COLUMBUS. O.-Patrick Henry
Beers Of Marion. Ind. came
through with the best score in last
nights session Of the American
Bowling Congress tournament.
Their 2.o2s was well up in the
money but not good enough for
a place among the leaders.
Walter Steinmetz and William
Naratil of Palmerton. Pa. had the
best doubles count, with 1906, put
ting them in 18th place. Naratil
rolled 667 and Steinmetz 63e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Lincoln Nine Meets Raiders

although the tits are slated for
the Stadium bowl, Coach John
Heinrich said Wednesday.
The other Cross State league en-
gagement sends Bremerton to Sc
attic Prep for a doublehesder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Snow Bad Medicine
kLA VI ATH FALL

kLA VI ATH FALLS-S "
blocks the road into Medicine lake
and there will be no fishing there
until late in June. Louis Olive.
game warden. said here today. The
season opens May l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
LEADS

r. Engervik. with . 40 game
and SIS total. led the bowlers Of
the Day Shipyards league We'd
nesday on the Broadway alleys.
Results: Painters 3. Anchor
I; No. 3 Welders 3. No. F1t-
serx 4: No. I Filters Z. No.
. Welders 1; No. Burners :,
Iscogs 3.
Other scores over 500 included:
n. Olson 5i7. Nv. Olson $40. Stan
Nelson SAL. Chick Pelton s2s. Bill
Richards 5li. Frank Kupka SIS.
p. ForEey sos and Tom rrimm
sl3.
CITY LEAGUE TONIGHT
The City pin league closes Its
echedule tonight on the Broadway
slleys with the Jewellers on the
inside track for the second half
championship. They have a four
point lead and can get no worse
than a tie even IL they lose all
four points.
The Packers won the first half
and arrangements for the play
off viii be made ~ soon as = sec
cnd half champion 10 determined.
The games tonight start at $50
O'clock.
apvrrar NArrBsrx
Carrison's Rovers. strong femin-
Inc bowling team. composed Of
Ruth Carlson. 1rma Frcehler, Max
Inc Perry. Hazel Coleman and Mae
Knight. win travel TO Puyallup
Sunday to meet the Puyallup Gals.
champions Of three recent women's
tournaments. The Puyallup women
beat the Rovers in a former match
by the close margin Of "a pins.
Play 10 scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Pop Jelusich's Fisheries and
Ire Century lcague Hatterr
viii meet Sunday on the North
End alleys In . special match
scheduled for 3 o'clock.
The Hatters. class r champions
~ the recent Tacoma City tourna-
ment. are composed Of Fred Swan.
con. stan Mslesky. Earl Balloon
John Malesky and Mike Miller
The Fisheries bowiers are Captain
Pop Jeiusich. Lee Garrison, Pat
Murphy. John Roman and Vance
Mcclure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
. Lsosvs
Leaders

Runs Bafted In-york. Tigers. IL;
Williams. Red sox. II. Brown, Cards,
Ii: Fox. REQ Sox, IL
Runs-csse. Senators. II. DiAssgio,
Red. Sox II.
Hits-Ca.e Senators. Is. Gordon.
ysnks. IL; Campbell. Senstora IL.
Fernandex HrGves. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
May Cancel
Track Event

MONTENEGRO. Truguay-Sen-
tment increased today for post
ponement Of the Psn-American
games until after the war unless
the United States reconsiders its
withdrawal.
President Psysee Reyes of the
Uruguayan Olympic committee in
dicated that his organization re
luctantly' would move for such a
postponement unless the United
States re-enters. The games are
to be held in Buenos Aires in
November.
II do not need 10 reiterate
the necessity for United states
participation In the Pan
American games 50 that they
will have Pan-Americsn char
acter." he said.
Non participation of the United
States implies a similar desertion
by the Caribbean nations so the
games would he only South Ameri-
can. II should be remembered
that the games are not only a
muscular display but also are a
phase in the great work Of linking
the nations of the western hemis-
phere closer in this dramatic
hour"
BUENoS AIRES - Mexico. fol-
+ lowing the lead of the United
States. withdrew today from tins
Pan-American games. and techni'
cal Adviser Alherfn REGINA an.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Requested Has
Real Courage
Flomingo Mokes
Him Derby Fdvorite

Following u The ninth dispatch
in . serie~ spotlighting the n
foremost confenders for the
$4,000 prixe Of the ssth Men,
lucky Derby on May ?. Another
Dispatch viii follow tomorrow.
NEW YORK - One winning
game doesn't make a great
pitcher. One winning knockout
doesn't establish champion
fighter But one great race by
Texas Ben Whltakers Requested
has built him into eo-favoritism
At Al with Alssb in the future
book for the ssth running Of the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby on
May 2.
The race Of course. was the
$50. 900 Flsmineo stakes. run over
a mile and one-eighth route at
Hialesh park last February.
Requested. who had received
nothing hut bad notices from
the turf critics for his failure
"a win In three previous starts
at Hialeah. ran 80 brilliantly
In the Fiamingo that overnight
he became the champ of the
winter three-year-olds and Was
hailed ~ the horse to beat In
the Derby.
The story OF the Flsmingo is
one of courage. Placed In 18th
post position in the ls-horse field
and forced to break from outside
the starting gate. Requested was
away 40 badly he seemed left. and
WAS far back as the field jsmmed
together in the run TO the first
turn.
HAD THE DRIVE
With iron-nerved Eddie Arcsro
sitting still" on him Requested
trsiled for the first three-qusrters
Of mile. Then with the drive on.
and the early leaders firing. the
Whitaker colt started his rush to
the lead.
Arcaro weaved him through the
pack and when the bulky field
Strengthened away for the run TO
the wire. Requested was in front
and he steadily widened out TO
win galloping by four lengths.
Requested then WAS given a
vacation which lasted seven
weeks. He WAS kept In Florida
for = month and then wa~
shipped north 10 Maryland. He
made his first start since the
Fiaminso In the Chesapeake
stakee last Saturday and
showed his rustiness by sfrug-
Cling home In third position
behind Cclchis and Alsab.
The Whitaker hopeful will get
his final prep for the Derby in the
SIS. 900 Wood Memorial Saturday.
There again, he will meet Colchis
and also Apache. the major hope
of the East for the Blue Grass
classic. Unless he fails completely
in the Wood he will be shipped on
kentucky-bound train the next
day.
The case for Requested can be
put briefly. Speed and courage.
He has both. He Ia son Of CUES
tionsire and the Derby route OF q
mile and one-qusrter should no,
trouble him. II he can regain hi.
Flsmingo form he may get the
Derby roses on May 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

kay -. Merchants LesFue
fiss Nor ailrys
Grin a. vs.. BARRIERS i. High
game, Booth ie2: high eeries. Booth
$40
Drugs f7l Va Department Store "a.
High game. Ryder 7io. hish series.
Ryder s3e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Community Iesfue

oasoiinemen 22s7 ool Va. Generals
ss3i 81. H.sh SAM J.s a Lohre
Cabarete 2sT1 il Va. Hayes 75Io
ca. High game. Al Lesser iee. hish
series. Al Lesser 52s.
Squlrts 2377 ,o) vs. Hammer
schmiths 24ss az. High game p.
oervnis liz. high series 0ervais soe
Popmen 247O az vs. Ozarks 2sts
ca. High gams. NJ, Asthisen 1873
hlsh series. N. hsthisen SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Federal Employees League
nt-MnN AIIeN<

Alley Cats ~ vs. Pen ouins fol
High game. Pitts ie7: high series
Anderson AT.
square Johns az vs Hog Island
IL. High Ksme Sullivan 1871: hisf
s<rie~. sullivan sos
Grade A Oh vs. Bonsroo~ Csl Hirf
game. peimore 7os. high ssries. Del.
more ki1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Totals $500. sis p2f q
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

A regular meeting of the Nome City Council was held Monday, March 9th.
 The Council voted to in- sure the volunteer and paid firemen in a group pol icy with the Maryland Gas ualty Company, through the C h arl e S Insurance Agency of Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Kitzmiller, Public Health Nurse, was granted a nine months educational leave of absence. Mrs. Mil dred Brown, of Anchorage, a qualified public health nurse, has been engaged to substitute for Mrs. Kitz- miller. Mrs. Brown will as Sume her duties here April first.
 A resolution, relative to the 45 percent increase in freight rates to Alaska, was adopted and copies of same ordered sent to the U. s. Maritime Commis- sion, Governor Gruening, and Anthony J. Dimond.
 Reply to Mayors Wire
 In reply to a telegram sent to President Roosevelt on his birthday in behalf of the City Council and peo- pie of Nome, Mayor Ander son received the following reply from the White House:
 My Dear MT. Mayor:
 The President was par ticularly pleased to receive that fine message of birth day greetings. He appre- ciates more than he can say the friendly thought which prompted you to send it.
 Very Sincerely yours,
 Grace C.. Fully
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Commissioners To Act
 As Agents Explosives Act

The has Nugget has re- ceived the following wire from E. L. Bartlett, Secre- tary of Alaska:
 Juneau, March l0- The Bureau of Mines has desig mated U. $. Commissioners in Alaska to act as licenS- ing officers for the Federal Explosives Act. Necessary forms are being air-mailed to the commissioners. 1 u n d e r stand exemptions have been obtained in ap- plications of the Act to Al aska until such time as licensing arrangements are completed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Priority Numbers Under Order P-56 Withdrawn From Lode Mines

The Nome Territorial As say Office has received the following wire from B. D Stewart, Emergency Co., ordinator of Mines:
 Under amended prefer ence rating order P-56 priority numbers are with drawn from lode mines whose output is more thar 30 percent gold but all min eS including gold lodes and placerS may still use fol maintenance also ten rat ing granted under order P- 100 and may also apply tc administrator on Form F. l for higher rating in cas- eS of emergency break down, etc.
 Mines producing coal, chrome, platinum, tung- Sten, zinc, lead, antimon- ium, and other strategic minerals and also prospect ing enterprises directed to ward their discovery and development are still entitl ed to priority numbers with ratings granted by or der P-56. Advise Chamber of Commerce and newspa- pers and large mine own CTS to continue operations and support efforts to pros pect for and produce met als.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
NOME IS THIRD IN BOND SALES

The local committeeman for Territorial Defense Say ingS announced that dur ing the entire month of February the total bond sales in the Territory amounted to $286,525.75. Total sales for the bomber, Spirit of Alaska" in Feb ruary, $223,626.00.
 The Nome total for the first week was $7612.50.
 For the second week, $2, ,775.00
 Third week $7,2856.75.
 Fourth week, $3,712.50.
 Total for Nome, Feb. 9 to Mar. 9, $21,356.00.
 Nome is now ranking in third place in the Alaska campaign. T h e bomber campaign will close March IA, or next Saturday even- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
WIEN AIRLINES

Mar. 9 - Pilot Sig Wien took Mike Powers to Bluff, returning with Sam Tucker.
 Today -Pilqt Long left for Fairbanks with R. Hornbeck, via Moses Pt., Ungalk and Unalak leet. Helen Nashaook to Unalak- leet and Sam Gotten, Ungalik tC Fairbanks.
 Pilot Paine left for Dime Land ing with Dr. Butter and pr. Dale for White Mountain.
 Pilot Billberg returned from the Kobuk mail trip with w. J Mckinley and Bess and Patsy Cross from Deering to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
MIROW AIR SERVICE

Pilot Mckenzie left for Anchor age with Mrs. Mel Johnson, MT. Mckinley, and MT. and Mrs. Err vine.
 Pilot Whaley took Joe Walsh and John Broadwel Ito Moses Pt He also made the mail run from Golovin, Whit. Mt. and Council