The Nazis
Every 1. (I - t of a totalitarian
state needs u scapegoat. Adolf
Hitler picked out the Jew, There
were few l iings that he couldn’t
blame on the Jew,
There wer many Jews in Get
many and Hiller has little hepi
that eve-) if 'ne succeeded in con
quering all of Europe and sub
jugating all of the Germans to
his rule he never would be able
to reconcile the Jews.
Consequently, he has set ah ait
to destroy them. Three Jeyvish
gravediggt rs w ho recently escap
ed from Chelmo in Poland tell a
horrible story of Hitler’s deter
mination for the extermination
of their race.
Early his year about January
15, to be exact thousands of
Jews from Lodz were brought to
Chelmo. They were of both sexes
and all ages, from children in
arms to the very old.
They were received in a large,
well-heat-d bain, where they
were sui prised, at being courteous
]y treated. They were to] 1 that
th'-y w •••• e ng to b° returned
to Lodz and -r a new regime,
which vi. i'l find work for the
men, st b! -h the women in
huu.'-'-i 'd- and give the child
ren sci - -. Then they were
told th d ih- >• were l i bathe. and
were ord-u I lu undrv- leaving
their clot ■ ng and all personal
papers b-hi I to prevent then
being spoilt d.
They v. • -. -i d cl down a stab
way, p- vablv to the batiir.
and th • u !':•■ r di-'llusloiinn :.t
began. A‘ '.e lo-i! m was a load
ing plrdi'-i - ' : nri from d SS - . n
drove i Ja-d Jew- w
butt-, r 1 P • i ' - t l :i t; . r
trur u i y e-'
vans. T.- of t ;i !- -.
tin’ . " - - I ■ * | t ; u
and t i P. i o- . i':r
cl CIS- a
T. • i ; \ ry s.p c
i d . -t i. The d or« were
at: t o l.' i r tfl iers were
the • - 1 o| i ends of
sevei .-! ‘ ' !. - ling t - ga . cyl
ind -i -i - ‘ i I tli;- van. Tin
port hi i-te-i chambers war
driven hi Pie wood-, some seven
miles, to a i i-int where n tremen
dous glee had bee n dug. It was
surround -d by i nn d Nazi sol
diers SS nn a an ! Gcslap > of
ficers- n ! tie, Jewish grave d.g
gers. T • •’ . in vvi re stopped, and
the g-s turned on. The grave
<1 goi i , i ojvvfpd ;v r'fving pnis
e> ft n>n u it bin •-< • hi • i ! ter
ror at 1 frantic be .iirrg 1 ti the
wall* i f flic \ in.
Th g:t ; \v;i ■' li ft .a if 15
mini. Then . v i- turned off
and * • do e i tII to i After
wa t i : another ti' ■. minutes, to
alh .> 'a- to eh :n, toe Nazis
uni I thi g" iv. - 1 a. r~ to 'ft
t ■ v, •!' •. Thej d . f ’ tin bod
:■ • - i and tIt ('. o n toelf
ring" nd w noN-l < tit gold
teetl tefure T grave-diggers
wen lowed to ala ■ the bodes
:n I1 4ra\ T n v . do> d
toget i g ltly. tin boda-s of
ell 11 It : being used to fill any
gap. fv oh lava r ol s inie 200
bod a - vas covered with fid be
fore • next layer wa- started.
Six ' i nine double van-loads
wen tried each day. chloride
of lin i bi ing pout ed into each
day'." g ave before it w >- cov
ered er. This pi ta was re
peated lay after day.
OR PINA NCI' NO. ?!>'
mending Ordinance No. 2%
' X ORPIN \M I of the ( itx
< ' v' me, \Ia*ka, amending Seo
1 (I Ordinance No. 2M> de
I1 " hours i:i which liquor busi
"• !vr he carried on under
'i ci i-itor ia I ! icons
n *'UP A IN* P \ ND FN
A' s >: I.\ *he Common Council
o' ■* ( H’ of Nome, Territory of
A' i that Ordinance No 290
V:' n !, shall he and the sam ■
> crehy amended to read as
fni >\vs;
lino 1. That it shall he un
lav,ol within the City ol Nome.
A! ' a itr any person, corpora
ti< a company, or association
lor 'mg a Territorial l iquor Li
or directly or indirectly to
sc l hartei exchange. or give
im any intoxicating liquor he
t\\r "i the 'nuns of 12:00 o’clock
mi'lni,glit and S.Oft o’clock A. >1
of each and every day.
MAY ZEALAND
HONORS RUSSIA
_
Wellington, Nr v Zea
land. Novo — Pr nv Min
ister Peter Fraser of New
Zealand annum:'v 1 that
flags wil be flown f> on all
government build::’ next
Saturday in honor f the
Soviet national ho' lay.
This Ordinance bei me* ef
frc'ive on Saturdav. NSvemher
14, 1042.
THI COMMON i Ol'NCIC
OF THK < I I V OI \OMF.
\l ASK A
,\i‘nn vert: November 't. 1012
By: Kdward Vnder-nn, Mayor
N T T !: S T :
M. J. Walsh. Oitv Clerk
i
WANTKD TO Bl > — A large
family or restaurant range. In
quire at Nome Nugget office.
i
Notice of Rendering Final Ac
count and Report of Ad mini drat
or and Petition for Settlement
and Final Order of Distribution
Ni>. 838
In till- Probate Court In and
Fur the Cap 1 N- me Precinct,
Territory of Al: ska.
In l.'m Matter of the Estate of
EMU, C. STROM (sometime,
know a a - Ch: rle.s S'.mm), 13
ceased.
NOTICE i- hereby given 1 'a’
Nels Swanberg. Sr., Administrat
or with will annexed of the e,
tate of Emil C. Strom (some
times known as Charles Strom),
deceased, has rendered for final
.settlement, and filed in the above
court his first and final repor'
and account and petition for fin
al order of settlement and of dis
tribution. and that Tuesday the
22nd day of December, 1942, at
10 o’clock A. M.. at tine office and
court room of the Court in
Nome, Alaska, has been set as
t!ie time iind place for the settle
ment d the account and report
and for hearing objections there
to, if any there be, and for a
hearing on the petition, and all
persons interested in the estate
are hereby notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the ac
count and report should net be
settled and allowed and why dis
tribution of the estate should not
thereupon be immediately made
to the persons entitled thereto
without further notice or pro
ceedings. At the hearing the
Court will adjudicate and decree
who are the heirs and distribut
ees of the deceased and estate.
Reference is hereby made to the
account, report and petition for
further particulars.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this
2!sl day of October, 1942.
Nels Swanberg, Sr„
Adniinistra tor
Publish Oct 21, 23. Nov. 4. 11
1 7m* mi ****> , • eiief%r J
7S.il 77? old sun
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i \ — — -i
I J M i ■ ss i
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i ;/ - j.-; :t - • i
H ' h- ? rv I
^ ^ |
&-?V a 5
V ■ J3> I
£>., ' II / . n buvrna / ^ ,> 3
^ . . hourh Ut ;? ' ^
£> 1 Ot(lSi>n!i\l»ro<*' , -5
V i * 5
\ / . w,mt> ?+
$- i
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gg 3
£#' National f *1 ‘ ’ r
IVtiHn * t
WMW///jM/iini!!!U^ •»•» ■h.Wi'a-.vi ^
Distributed by Nation I (iroeov; < omuany. Seattle Wt,hm"to-i
* * * thi- ! l.t” iu- flown above (lie I enitoiy "I Alaska. That’s
,i -imjile -1; 111 •••«.- 11}, a fact, vselt known to every man and woman,
to even selmo! child in Alaska. It’s a simple statement. I nli
you start to think about it. Then it gets all mixed up with other
tilings . . . with sour whole life, vour home, vour family, the
meals xou eat. the games you play, the things you learn at
school, the newspaper* you read, the radio programs you listen
to. the way you <mvii your living.
For all these and more stem from the Flag . . . from the Stars
and Stripes -napping in the breeze. They always have, of
course, but v. "re inclined to forget until a war comes along
^ wai sharpen* our perceptions. Clearly we see what has alw ays
been there the word freedom emblazoned across those Stars
and Stripes . . . freedom from want and fear . . . freedom to
speak our nr id- . . . freedom to worship as we please . . .
freedom to make our own laws.
I
I M-i V i.i* •. i • 1 iti :!i' pH* ' nr • i
St.a. V • • *. • I i . t- *»ii1 i > I .ini ’■
ti., i \ri;t, -fivt■ yi it - i. ■ n*n *!..• >t.ir« it" ! Nripc- . -I Hi 'V
u|,o\t "ithi. Tutlav, ' ■> .trill for the lir-l tin. it tl>?'•
t j u. *1 It * * * o I a t’i'i itu ta tin- Vai.if o i \.i-k : t ~ ■ at i i J
jaali/c. 1 h) tl*.»* r< -t "i ti'''1 l mte«l Suite- <»! Via a this*
cr,, ,| Ten ito* \'. vi* 1 u*- " ‘ only lrom a military viewpoint
hill I IIII’I [tli* vieW|M ail el I '' Illtl e peace ant! ll' g 'ktl .Old
dev<'iiiiiiierit t!i t must eot to tli »-* nation with 111« in
We know that \1 i-ka i- **ady . . . not only with tin A iininn
f,„ v\,i hut with lit * v isio' 5or peace. \\ t know tint \ a-karis
are re;' K ami .villing I " light fan tin ii lo.intf; . to buy
\\ at 1» a.!- ... to : -k ■ -liei ifit e- i.-ktal of ti . . i that their
Mag -Ii ill til1 f 1 • <>v" ,l ■ land they l<*ve and - a ve.
HUY IT i l( BOYDS
• ....