AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
The Pan American plane ar
rived from the States Wednesday
evening on schedule with Clar
ence Whipple, Thelma Swanson,
Maria Swanson, Richard Ander
son, James O’Brien, Fern Shaw,
Grace Burley, Earl Houser, Mina
Brix, Charles Houser, Mr. and
Mrs. Stoen, and David O’Brien.
Outgoing passengers were Anna
Asitona, Charles Jannsen, Miss
Katherine Beers, Jack Chisholm,
Robert Schmidt, Art Carpenter.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Starliner Fairbanks arrived yes
terday from Anchorage with W.
A. Dunkle. Mr. McCollister, Al
ber4 Schenck. and express.
It denarted immediately with
the following passengers, C. C.
Young. Mr. W. Whipple, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Hilscher.
Pilot Weaver made a trio to
Kotrebue with freight and Fred
Cleveland and Aldon Atwater as
passengers for Deering.
WIEN AIRLINES
Pilot Lloyd Peterson made a
trip yesterday to Teller, Ear
Mountain, and Shismaref. Edgar
Tweet was a passenger to Shis
maref and reutmed to Teller. G.
Herman, Tom Setomona and Sis
ter Magdelene Klippen were pas
sengers from Shismaref to Teller.
Helen Frost and Ruby Synghe
were passengers to Nome.
Pilot Peterson made another to
Teller and Kotzebue yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaser
of the U. S. Biological Survey as
passengers from Teller to Kotze
bue. Mrs. L. Bundy and son David
were transported to Nome from
Kotzebue.
Pilot Frank Whaley made a trip
to Kotzebue with Edith Scammon
for Kotzebue and O. A. Lundberg
for Candle. H. T. Nelson of the
Truman Brodcasts
To Nation
Lt % . a
(Continued from Page One)
plete protection of our interests
and of world peace.
His speech was a strongly
worded demand for a world peace
that will last and he urged the
free and unrestricted navigation
of Europe’s waterways as one step
toward keeping peace in Europe,
“The world will note the first
atomic bomb hit Hiroshima, a mil
itary base because we wished in
the first attack to avoid killing
insofar as possible of civilians.
That attack is a warning of things
to come. If the Japs don’t surren
der more bombs will be dropped
on war industries and unfortun
C.A.A. was a passenger from
Shungnak to Kotzebue. W. R. Pe
terson of the C.A.A. was a pas
senger from Shungnak to Nome,
and Esther Apolook was brought
to Nome from Kotzebue
The Boeing plane piloted by
Rice and West brought Gene Fu
gett from Fairbanks yesterday and
left for Fairbanks immediately
with a load of express for Unala
! kleet.
I
ately more civilians will be
killed.”
War has come home to Ger
many and the German people in
the frightfulness with which the
Germans leaders started and
waged it. The Germans are begin
ning to atone for the crimes of the
gangsters whom they placed in
power, and whom they approved
and followed. We will do what we
can to remake Germany into a de
cent nation, so it may work its
way back from the economic
chaos which it has brought on it
self, back to a place in the civil
ized world.
We do not intend to make the
mistake of exacting reparations
in money and then lending Ger
many the money with which to
pay. The first purpose of repara
tions is to take out of Germany
everything with which she can
prepare for another war.
Any man who sees Europe must
realize that victory in this great
war was not something you win
once, like a ball game. It is some
thing that must be won and kept
won. Europe today is hungry and
unless we do what we can to help
them, we may lose next winter
what we won at such a terrible
cost last spring.
Polar Liquor
St< > *e
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The Seward Peninsula
* * *
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P,M.
_____ ‘
They Do Say!
Men of principle are always
bold, but those who are bold are
not always men of principle.
—Confucius, 500 B.C.
If you will not hear reason, she
will surely rap your knuckles.
Benjamin Franklin, 1757
The best right a woman has is
the right to a husband.
Anthony Trollope, 1862
A secret may be sometimes best
kept by keeping the secret of its j
being secret. Henry Taylor, 1836
Affected simplicity is refined
imposture. —Rochefoucauld, 1665
Two soldiers were on a trans
port headed overseas.
“That’s the most water I ever
saw,” exclaimed one.
“Brother,” said the other, “You
ain’t seen nothin’! That’s ohly the
top of it.”
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEWSBOYS WANTED—Reliable
boys, good pay, clean work.
Apply Nugget Office.
WANTED—Lady would like job
as camp cook. Call Main 57.
94-3tp
NEW CARS?
rNIXh
(TILL ’FORTY-SIX)
Millions of motorists
want new cars — but
it’s going to be a long,
long time before there
will be enough made
to meet the demand.
A Word to the |
Wise Motorist Keep the car
you have—and keep it fit
till you’re sure of a new car
For maintenance and
servicing that will help
make your car last,
bring it to Service
Headquarters—
NOME
MOTOR CO.
Nome Phone Main 122
Be Nugget-wise—Advertise!
CALL ON US
FOR YOUR
Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco
ALSO
Soft Drinks, Candy and Ice Cream
THE GLUE POT
SIMEON & GOETZENBERGER
HOMER HOOPEY Big I tons
NOW NOME*, DON : LEI i NE
Buyer flu£i lr You / if you
VERY NI6NE6T PR.CE FOR OUR
CAR WE CAN PAY BACK OLD
MACFLINT, AND X CAN 6ET
MY CASHMERE JACKET, TOOf
■
B4SHAFT IS THE NAME,MR. )
EE'. I'M GLAD YOG GOT /
JCH WITH OS FIRST/ I ^X
AIND SAYING THE SYNDICATE L
RESENT PAYS THE TlP-ToP /
CE FOR USED CARS/y~r^|
AP ftotvf*
(AND I DON'T MIND SAVING- \
THE SYNDICATE T REPRESENT )
MUST HAVE 5000 CARS TO J
SNIP TO TME COAST
IMME Dl ATE L-Y { J
Iff AND I DON'T MIND ^AY/NGy1 >-^—
| r've got tub ca^n in mv // \
1 Pooler **?>uTfiQ.‘Zr/yy yen, V
\lets LOOK AT [ let*.* )
\VociP CAP*X-^ l /*»
SCORCHY SMITH _Coming Events
ftOLP IT. I
THIS IS WHERE ■
WE COME IN. ■
ELEMENT T, TO ■
SQUADRON— ■
_£ OVER_■
! . \ •' '
HIGH-BOY, TO V
§/ ELEMENT T W
TAKE POSITIONS, W
M CHECK FOR ■
f\ CEILING THIRTY M
Mk thousand_^|H