IV 0 I E
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Democratic Party was founded in 1796 by
Thomas Jefferson, the man who wrote the Declaration of
Independence — who become the third President of the
United States in 1801.
Since its beginning, the Democratic Party has been
the Party of the People — it so remains. Progressive—
Liberal—Guardian of the Rights of a Free Citizenry, it
has stood through the years as a staunch bulwark, against
the encroachments of special interests and the grabs of
special privileges.
By voting for the Democratic candidates whose
’names appear below, you will assist in maintaining a
People’s Government.
Delegate to Congress
Anthony J. Dimond
J
Territorial Treasurer
Osi •a G. Olson
Commissioner of Labor
■ Walter P. Sharpe
Territorial Senator
Howard Lyng
House of Representatives
Vial lace Porter
Christian A. Roust
Tolbert Scott
Frank Vi haley
j
SEPTEMBER 8. 1942
LOMEA COMMERCIAL CO.
—
It now appears that due to conditions
beyond our control we will he unable to
secure our usual winter's supply of coal.
We are entireh sold out of coal now.
We advise all coal users to install oil
burners. We are pleased to announce that
our supply of oil is adequate for the winter.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
g
Child Labor Law
Applies To
Fishing for Export
The Territorial Depart
ment of Labor has just re
ceived a communication
from the Children’s Bu
reau, United States Depart
ment of Labor, dealing
with the hiring of minor
children on or around can
nery tenders, fishing boats
and canneries.
The letter states in part,
“If the fish caught by any
fiherman is shipped or de
livered for shipment out
side the Territory of Al
aska, the provisions of the
Child Labor cause in the
Fair Labor Standards Act
i of 1938 do apply, and no
child under 10 years of age
shall be employed.’’
It is to be remembered
that an employer may pro
tect himself from uninten
tional violation by having
on file a copy of a birth
certificate of any youths
under the aye of 18 years.
Should the child labor
provisions governing any
of the industries in Alaska
be changed in any way, the
Territorial Dept, will im
mediately notify those per
sons or industries affected.
Severe penalties are at
‘ ached to the vioation of
my of the Children’s Bu
i reau regulations.
WIEN AIRLINES
Aug. 26—Pilot Bill Paine made
a trip to TqUer* upturning to
Nome with Mrs. Sam Kendrick
A trip was also made to Beaver
Creek, Council and Wht. Mt with
freight, returning to Nome with
| Mrs Daugherty and son.
NOTICE
—
Ore Super-Fex heater in good
condition for S60.00. Inquire
Harry Gabrielson.
LOST — CAMERA
I will pay a liberal reward
to anyone returning my Contax
III Zeiss camera to me. No ques
tions xsked.
Grant Jackson
FOR SALE
5-inch I)e Laval pump and
Chevrolet engine. 800 ft. 8-in.
16 guage hydraulic pipe — good
condition. Prices reasonable. In
quire at Nugget Office.
MANPOWER
RULING HITS
INDUSTRIES
DeLong’s Demand Leaves
Management and Labor
‘Game, But Reeling’
SEATTLE. Aug. — Col. Walter
J. DeLong’s demand on war in
du-tries recently that they re
lease 5 percent of their deferred
men for induction into the army
in October, left management and
labor alike, “game, but reeling"
The selective service director’s
appeal for more military man
power was recognized and ac
cepted in the spirit it was made,
but employers and union officials
admitted “there are many prob
lems to work out.”
“We will make an attempt to
coonerate in every way,” said an
ePP ini of the Seattle-Tacoma
Shipbuilding Corporation, "but it
is too soon to say how this will
affect us. It is a matter that
will n quire a good deal of
study." j
More Women Employed
Paul Frederickson, personnel
manager of the Boeing Aircraft
Company, said it was a case of
determining “whether a man is
more important to the war effort
building planes or carrying a
gun."
“The verf fact that 26 percent
of our employees are now wo- ^
men, whereas six months ago we
had none, is evidence of our de
sire to release men for the arm
ed forces." he said. ,‘We are train
ing and replacing as fast as we
can."
Frederickson said, however,
there were many jobs that wo- .
men can not do, and that cer
tain crafts siich as tool and die- '
making and machinists are al
most irreplaceable.
"The government employment
service has been unable to send
us any workers of»certain skills,
so it is going to require a careful
examination of our rolls before
we realease men,” he said.
I
Different Views
U n ion officials’ statements
ranged from extreme caution to
enthusiastic endorsement of Col.
DeLong’s program, which was
laid before 400 representatives of ■
labor and management at a meet
ing in the Field Artillery Arm
ory.
Col. DeLong, from Camp Mur
ray. said he was particularly im- 1
pressed with the encouraging :
way that labor representatives|
accepted the plan. He referred
to a letter received by Gen. H.
G. Winsor, director of the War
Manpower Commission for Wash
ington and Oregon, from George
E. Nethercut, business represent
ative of laical 473 of the Journey
men—Plumbers’ and Steamfitters’
Union, which reads:
“After hearing the talks of Col.
DeLong. William Hopk:ns, Com
mander Chastek and yourself, I
left The meeting greatly impress
ed with the thought that labor
and management could be of j
great service to our country by
giving our utmost cooperation to
the Selective Service, the United
States Employment Service, and
the War Manpower Commission.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 667
In the Probate Court For the!
Cape Nome Precinct. Territory
of Alaska, Second Division i
In The Matter of the Estate of!
JACK SOLOMON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Ernest Balsiger was upon J
the 22d day of August, 1942, duly ;
appointed administrator of the-:
estate of Jack Solomon, deceas- ;
ed, by the Probate Court for the 1
Cape Nome Precinct, Second Div I
ision, Territory of Alaska.
All persons having any claims
against the said estate, are here
by notified and required to pre
sent such claims duly verified to
the undersigned administrator at
the office of O. D. Cochran, At
torney-at-law, in Nome, Alaska,
within six months from the date
of this publication.
Dated this the 22d day of
August, 1942.
Ernest Balsiger, Administrator
of the estate of Jack Solomon,
Deceased.
Publish Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16.
WOMEN’S
WHITE
SPECTATOR
PUMPS
Fully Elassticized
J
Opened Tread
Low Heel
A. POLET
.— — .— 1
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS. Inc.
Announces Schedules Might
Nome to Fairbanks
Five Finies Weekly
- I
Fairbanks to Seattle
LODESTAR AND DOUGLAS D. C. 3. SERVICE
Daily Sc lied ulcs
j
-- 4
NOME DRUG STORE
PIONEER LINE
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
FREIGHT — EXPRESS — MAIL
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
r, .. ■ -- .. ■
THE POLAR TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE
Passengers . . . Baggage . . . Small Freight
Phone —
1 -- -”