Jewelry Goes Voodoo!
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
Black magic charms from the
far corners of the earth will
adorn the hats and lapels of ser- J
vice wives and sweethearts this
fall, worn to bring good luck to
loved ones overseas.
The newest costume jewelry to
catch the public fancy is inspired
by native good luck charms from
the areas of the world’s battle
fronts—the South Seas the Aleu
tians, China, Africa, * Australia
New Zealand and other far-off
places.
The new "safari talisman" jew
elry, which comes in sets of pin
and earrings, was designed by an
t ... mm i m i— win.. ....
American-born explorer, Cyril
von Baumann who gathered na
tive lore in his travels and trans
lated the ancient charms into
modern costume jewelry.
China’s lucky dragons form the
theme of one design, worn to in
sure long life and prosperity. A
replica of the three-fingered god
of the Maoris, good luck charm
of Australia and New Zealand,
is another. From North Africa
and the Mediterranean area
comes the talisman of Apis, god
of the ancient Egyptians. The
luck sign of the Aleutians is the
motif of one of the series, while
another is the ancient Incan sun
god.
SAFARI TALISMAN: Aids,
god of anciaat Egyptians.
WEAR 'EM FOR LUCK: L. to r.—Three-fingered god of the Maoris, luck charm of the Aleu
^tUns, Incan sun god, crocodile pig of the South Seas and lucky dragon of China.
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines
Pilot Peterson flew to Shish
maref, Candle and Deering with
•' capacity load of express, re
turning with Joe Bellevue from
Deering.
Peterson made two round trips
to. Solomon yesterday with the
fpllowing passengers: C. R. Rob
erts, Larry Amuktoolik Fred
a
Paul, Harry James and ' Mrs.
Cnas. Tom.
Peterson also flew to Kotzebue
and Candle today.
Pan American Airlines
An Electra came in today with
Capt. John Olsen, and First Of
ficer Bruce Giesy, as pilots. The
plane carried a capacity load of
mail. On the return trip the fol
pessengers were enroute to Fair
banks: Ira Orton. Mrs. Goding
and Barbara.
Alaska Airlines
Capt. McKenzie arrived Tues
day from Anchorage with Mrs.
Violet Polet and Mrs. M. W. Sas
seen and son, Douglas. He depart
ed today with Miss Jane Smith
and Gilford Lemmon of Sommers
Construction Co.
Pilot Weaver made a trip to
Moses Point and Koyuk with J.
Dorbin and Clifford Golden of
C. A. A. for Moses Pt. and Dan
Nassuk to Koyuk.
Pilot Weaver flew to Golovin,
Solomon and White Mountain to
day.
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Nugget office.
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TOKYO RADIO
TELLS OF RAID
OF HUGE B-29’S
UNDATED — The Tokyo ra
dio today spluttered hours about
the Superfortress raid on the
Japanese capital, but the War
Department in Washington, said
it had no information about any
aerial operations over Japan or
Tokyo proper.
It was said that no American
bombs had been dropped over
Tokyo in over a two-year period.
In the series of confused re
ports from Tokyo, the radio said
that one Superfortress appeared
from the newly developed base
in the Marianas Islands, and ap
peared over the capital, but left
without attempting attacks. It
also stated that several four-en
gined planes were over the city
and that at least ten planes raid
ed the factory district throwing
the workers into confusion.
The reports all agreed that the
enemy plane or planes over Tok
yo area, were at about 1:00
o’clock Wednesday, Tokyo time.
At the time of the Marianas in
vasion there was much specula
tion when the engineers built
the huge air base at Saipan, pre
sumably for Tokyo raiding by
the B-29’s.
U. S. cities named for promi
persons number about 575.
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WHEN THIS
HAPPENS. PRONE US
and We’ll Print Some
For You In A Hurry!!
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