davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-10-15

Because we consistently follow
ed the policy of our National
Union, our organization is reap
ing dividends. Our members are
not only realizing real job Sc
curity, but we are completing the
organizationaI work of Frigidaire.
The Metal Finishers and Plant 3
will soon have their elections. The
Plant Protection force is already
organized 50%. This will strength
en- Us and enable us to continue
our good work. With this, we
must constantly impress the
Frigidaire employees who are not
yet members of Local 8O1 that
they should join and help us. We
do not rest on our laurels, but
continue to drive toward the goal
we have set for ourselves.
You Got That Dime - Now Sign!
, 1941-10-15
LELAND
DOINGS

Romance runs In the factory
It's found it's way down to "23"
For Minnie and Glenn are
"thataway"
AS everyone can plainly see.
\
Congratulations, Priscilla Bow
man, on the Alb. boy born Sat-
urday, September 9th, 1871.
=
Mildred Godshall expects to re-
turn Monday after a three weeks
absence due to illness. Well be
glad to see you back again
Mildred.
x
To Leland Electric's new time
study man, we suggest:-Perhaps
he a get some winders to bring
in who are speedy enough to suit
him. Our girls are too slow. How
much is his "cut," girls?
4
The girls in the Stator Depart
ment are looking forward to the
speedy recovery of their CO.
workers, who are on the Sick
List. Anna Arvai is in the st.
Elizabeth Hospital, Anna Traut-
man is at Miami Valley Hospital,
and Loretta Bronick is confined
at her home. Many of the girls
have called to see them, and we
are all hoping to see them back
on the job soon.
Il
The steps at the north end of
the building have caused several
girls to fall down, the latest being
Mildred Godshall, whose face has
been cut.
x
We are of the opinion that the
Safety Committee has neglected
its duty in that there has been no
meetings with management, for
a long time.
, 1941-10-15
Moroine
Products

The stewards of Morame Pro-
ducts met Sunday morning, Octo-
Der IL. Definite plans were set up
to develop a more active Union
in all departments.
The proposed policy of the OPM
affecting GIN plants in which the
UER&MWA (CIO) has sole bar
gaining rights was circulated
among the stewards. Your Chair
man and Financial Secretary have
a copy for your inspection.
, 1941-10-15
Frigidoire local
FORCES ahead
BY Lem MARYLAND

Our organization is building a
record which we can boast of
as not only the best in the state,
but n of the best in the UE.
Our grievance machinery is func-
tioning well, our gains in the
past have been significant. What
should be very obvious to all
Frigidaire employees is the job
which we have done on the ap-
plication of the seniority policy.
While there is a rough edge here
or there, for the first time the
thousands of Frigidaire workers
have obtained recognition for the
years of service they have given
the company. Our organization
also can lay claim to having been
the initiators of a nationwide
protest movement, showing the
way to other UE locals and the
entire labor movement on defense
priorities. This resulted in deep
rooted changes in defense policy
application for the greater ad-
vancement in the National De-
tense Program.
, 1941-10-15

Friday following the first week of
disability.
z. In no case shall a member be
paid more than 10 weeks benefits
i'm any continuous 81 weeks.
3. A disabled member must have
been a member i'm good standing
for a continuous 6 months period
Immediately prior to the time of
disability with the current months
dues paid at the time of disability
in order to be eligible for benefits.
4 In event of disability caused
by OF resulting from a pregnancy,
including childbirth, or miscar-
rage, no benefits will be paid.
S. This plan shall be subject to
alteration or elimination at any
time by vote of the general mem
bership.
Be sure to pay your dues on the
first of every month. Failure to
do SO will result in forfeiture of
your benefits. There is no extra
charge to any member. The only
requirement is prompt payment
of dues.
, 1941-10-15

cessfully avoided a situation in
which, because of the difficulties
of the wage campaign on behalf of
members under contract, we
would be slowed down in our
campaign to organize new plants
and sign new contracts.
New Members Over 1890
AS a result, we can now report
to the International Convention
that during the past twelve months
we have signed up and received
initiation fees from new MEM
bers totaling 1923. This COM
pares with 36,119 new members
for the previous twelve-month
period. The increase is 221 per-
cent.
, 1941-10-15

The workers in our industry
join our Union and become loyal
members not merely because they
see in industrial unionism the
practical answer to so many of
their own problems, but be-
u this Union can deliver the
goods in the form of tangible
gains.
So, in the year that brought
huge gains of this tangible nature,
it was to be expected that men,
bership growth would keep pace.
The organizational work of the
International Union during the
past year proceeded hand in hand
with the industry-wide campaign
to increase wages and improve
working conditions.
The International Union Sue
, 1941-10-15
Attention
Charlie !! !

AS head of the plant protection
force at Moraine Products, it
should be your duty to cas- up
on the Gestapo limitations that
your men are giving. Peeping
through windows and listening to
telephone conversations are child
ish thingsl
VOTE FoR CROMWELL
, 1941-10-15
. DELCO
Rules of
welfare plan

There have been several cases
recently at Delco where members
of Local 755 have not been eligible
to receive benefits under the
Welfare Plan inaugurated on
September 1, 1871. For every
member, we are again presenting
the rules of the Welfare Plan.
RULES
/. Upon presentation of a doc
tors certificte or practitioners GER
tificate showing a member is I'M
able to work the member shall be
paid $500 per week and S1!OO PEI
regular working day for any par
tiaI week, thereafter, Although q
member shall be disabled for one
week before being eligible fol
benefits he shall be paid for the
first week of disability and amy
partial week Of disability there
after. Payments shall be made the
, 1941-10-15
~~
#a&H 50 ,..,.
UE MAKES GREAT
ORGANIZATION GAINS

The graphs appearing on this page represent organIzahonal
progress made by the UE during the past year. This outstanding
record of achievement is hardly matched by any Union, and is one
we can well be proud Of
, 1941-10-15

- VOTE FOR
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
PA Head Award ed Aviation Medal

In 1927-a year memorable in aviation for the transatlantic flights of Lindbergh, Chamber lain and Byrd - tri-motored Fokker hopped off quietly from Key West across ninety miles of blue water to Havana. It was the first overseas venture of Pan Am erican AirWays, newly organized by 3lyear-old Juan Trippe, late of Yale and the banking busi- ness. Today the great fleet of Pan American links fifty-three coun- tries and colonies through 63,000 miles of air lanes.
 Last week MT, Trippe he is president and still the driving force behind Pan American-Was awarded the Daniel Guggenheim Medal, bestowed for notable achievement in advancing avia- tion. He was cited for "the devel opment and successful operation of oceanic air transport" The medal will be presented next January by the Institute of Aero nautical Sciences. It will be MT. Trippe's second public honor within a year. Last June he flew to London to deliver the Wilbur Wright memorial lecture before the Royal Aeronautical Society. On that occasion he predicted l2-hour transatlantic plane ser vice by 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
Theme In Jamboree Program

These busy days for members of the Home Arts ub and their friends who completing preparations for the Janboree Saturday night The military of the evening will be by he following program
 Patriotic and Popular Selections by the High School Band
 Directed by Knudsen Master of Ceremonies .....z..-..-.-. Frank OFarrell Greetings Wilbur P Wood Military Sketches under direction Waltan Military Capers Six Majoret1s tNoreen Walsh Betty Strand Ruby oFarrel Jane Smith
 Mary Roer Winona rcksen) Airplane Scout Kay Walsh Army I2etics .-.--.-- A e3aartet tLoren Leech. Johnson, W. Bouchre, Milton OFarreD The Cavalry in Action
 (Frances Waldhe and Elizabeth McLain) Military Maneuvers:
 I've Been Drafted -.-.-..-~.- by Frank OFarren New Recruit ....--... Jo Ann Johaneon Billy Smith chorus Jane Nelson, Marianne Mish Judith Book man, Dick Cornwall Kevin Wash, Erik Hay). Style Revue, Under the Direction of Marie Rordan A Flower You ............... Flower Girls cog Hay. Mary OFarreu Margaret Bjornstad ClaN Seiifert Irene Gunderson, Rose Mary Gunderson)
 Roger Bockman Chuck CalkinS - Electricians will open eight o'clock The band concert will begin eight thirty and the curtain will re promptly Ahe
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
ESKIMO AUTHORS BOOK

The Nome Nugget is in receipt of letter from Julian Messner, Inc. Publishers, New York City, stating that copy of the recent ly published book Son of the Smoky Sea- is being forwarded. The book is written by Nutchuk, with Alden Hatch. Nutchuk is Simeon Oliver, an Eskimo who spent his boyhood and youth in Unalaska. He is also a graudate of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. Nutchuk now resides in New York City, featuring on the north and is also a concert pianist.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
NfIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Moore arrived Nome from Moses Point this morning where he had been storm bound for the last three days.
 Pilot Whaley made two round trips to Moses Point with freight.
 Pilot Sasseen made one round trip to Moses Point with freight.
 Pilot Moore made a round trip to Moses Point with freight.
 Pilot Hager left for Unalakleet on the mail run.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Nov. II - Pilot Sig Wien made two trips to Bluff with freight.
 Pilot Bob Long made trip to Aggie Creek with freight. Alec Binec was a round trip passen- ger.
 Nov. 12 - Pilot Wien left for Fairbanks via Lees Camp, Moses Point and Candle.
 Pilot Long made a trip to Deer ing and Candle with John Cross.
 Trips are scheduled for Teller, Council points and the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Light snow tonight. and Thurs day. Increasing wind shifting from east to southeast reaching 20 miles per hour by Thursday morning. Much warmer tonight and Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
PAA Activities

A PAA Pilgrim arrived Nome today with mail and is remain ing overnight.
 The Electra, bound for Nome, was forced to return to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
FORMER GOVERNOR IS 7S

John w. Troy celebrated his 73rd birthday in his room at St. Ann's Hospital at Juneau re- gently. Friends who called dur ing the day to wish him a happy birthday shared two birthday cakes with him, one a gift from the Sisters of St. Ann.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
FOR SALE - Four room house Completely furnished - ready for occupancy immediately. Inquire Nome Nugget.
FOR SALE

Simmons studio couch, Sim mons baby crib and mattress. Small oil burning range. Reason able. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

July rs.
Care urged in financial trans
actions.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Don't give your
desires for pleasure or change OF
scene too broad a latitude today.
Essential duties and important
matters require close attention,
careful management.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Piscss-Neptune (your planet)
and the Sun send benehcent influ-
ences for your happiness and
achievement. Formulate plans,
seek favors and new connections
of Importance; increase your
chances for success.
A CHILD born on this day
will be forceful, active, of sharp
intellect but inclined to be domi-
HeeriRg- Capable of real success
in any undertaking il likes and
10 which il gives full support of
its fine mind and talents.
1851, King Features Synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Lid BY Frances
j IONOSSOIE Drake

Look in the Section your Birthday Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Friday, Juy rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
MARCH si TO APRIL 30

For Frido
MARCH si TO APRIL 90
Aries-The Sun and Neptune
give out the only major benefic
vibrations today. These favor
worthy charities, constructive
work and all undertakings that
have fsr-reaching beneficial in
huences.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurus-Yo Your stars warn
against carelessness or inatten-
ton 10 health and other impor-
tant matters. But the day favors
sound investments, activities per-
tanning to the navy and aero
nautics; handling liquids, oil
chemicals; shipping.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-More friendly for fin
ishing incompieted matters,
checking weeks activities, cor
recting errors, making improve
ments and plans for next weeks
interests than for starting new
unnecessary undertakings.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 20
Cdncer-Much the same indi-
cations for you as for Geminians.
With your inherent intuition and
penchant for clever investigative
work you can be Of great help
where these powers are OF I'M
portance.
JULY % TO AUGUST 20
Leo-Your natal planet, the
Sun, is in major good aspects
and you should be able TO make
Roadway and gains in your par
tciular line of endeavor; and
add unexpected benefits through
doubling your efforts.
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
Vbgo-Artistic and mental
pursuits take second place 10
industrial, manufacturing and
other urgent issues now. But
whatever your interests, do your
best 10 succeed in them and you
will be contributing to the gen.
eral good.
SEPT. Is TO OCT. 20
Libra-Rather mild in ten
dency and warns against going
too far out on the limb, espe-
cially in matters that might
cause risk TO health, property
or finances,
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Seorpio-Keep your plans and
ideas in useful, constructive
channels. This is not an auspi-
cious period for unnecessary
changes or hasty decisions. Be
conservative in personal matters.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 20
SdgitturiHs--G uard against
faulty workmanship, carelessness
in checking errors, details. Adj
here staunchly to the require
ments Of your position.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. n
Capricorn 49, Routine affairs,
familiar work. philsnthropic and
patiotc activities and domesticity
should run efficiently, amicably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
SEPT. Is TO OCT. 20

Libra-Rather mild in ten
dency and warns against going
too far out on the limb, espe-
cially in matters that might
cause risk TO health, property
or finances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
OCT. q TO NOV. g2

Seorpio-Keep your plans and
ideas in useful, constructive
channels. This is not an auspi-
cious period for unnecessary
changes or hasty decisions. Be
conservative in personal matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS

V1go-Artistic and mental
pursuits take second place 10
industrial, manufacturing and
other urgent issues now. But
whatever your interests, do your
best to succeed in them and you
will be contributing to the gen.
eral good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
NOV. 20 TO DEC. %

SdgitturiHs--G uard against
faulty workmanship, carelessness
in checking errors, details Ad-
here staunchly to the require
ments OF your position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
DEC. p1 TO IAN. n

Capricorn ~ Routine affairs,
familiar work. philsnthropic and
patiouc activities and domesticity
should run efficiently, amicably.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
I'LL N Dollar Setup
~ Pending Fee Check
ovo5nmsnt Acceptance Postpone
De o. Excessive Fee Charges

The Union Title Company Of
Indianapolis, Littell said, was
charging from $50 to $500 for
each abstract of title whereas
a random list" of the firms
private transactions disclosed an
average fee Of $35 per abstract.
McCord, who has a contract
to take options on some 800 in
dividual pieces of property, de-
clined to comment on LittelPs
statement and referred Ques..
TONERS to the war department.
Willis N. Coval, president of
the title company, asserted I'VE
do not consider our fees ex-
orbitant" and attributed the
size of the fees to the necessity
of building abstract plants In
the three counties with q speed
required by the defense pro-
gram.
when we obtained this con-
tract we were told that we
should make every effort to
cause this work to be pushed
forward and that we have
DONE" Coval added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
GONE WITH THE WIND Returns Eabruoy Iz.l5
PHILADELPHIA STORY February 1919
Shores Birthday Ball
Plans are Outlined

oPlans for q big Presidents
Birthday Ball to be held At st.
Clair Shores were completed to-
day, and committees In charge
made ready to entertain . rec
ord breaking crowd.
George Francis, secretary and
treasurer Of the ball commit
tee, said that tickets would 90
on sale Immediately for the gala
affair which will b held from
nine o'clock 10 one o'clock Sat
urday night, Feb. /, ut the Lake
view High school auditorium.
Tickets will be only one dol
lar per couple, and separate tick
cts for high school students may
be secured At the door. Mr..
Francis said.
Mrs. Geo. Geary II in charge
Of the ticket sale. but tickets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

lfKufDO4e, md, Jan. 2s-tR
- governments acquisition
1nn6 for . $lO,000, 900 army
n1,ce proving ground in In
\ = WoG suspended tod q y
"a 9 N investigation OF
u nnai6olous and fees being
'Io rGod BY real estate agents
Ud ahstractors.
6Overnment acceptance of all
titl6g 70 parcels Of . 10000
pcy4 trUet was halted by Nor
nm ~ Littell. assistant u. s.
Attorney General In charge Of
fhe land division, who said he
had found the commissions and
1oes ''exorbitant and unjusd.
He'd"
tn land lies in jefferson,
Ripley md Jennings counties in
Southeastern Indiana. The pro-
joct entails the moving Of ap-
proximately 500 farm families
md the raxing Of two towns,
Bryantsville and Belleview.
Littell asserted that under q
contract with the army quar-
ter master corps, Paul l.. Nc
Cord, Indianapolis real estate
man swes collecting 6h per
cent ccrnmission for buying the
land whereas the usual commits
aion Ia midwest rural districts
~ two or three per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Fatality
CONTINUED From Page ~

30
lily OF Joseph Giannola at 1881
Packard, shortly after 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. She sustained
first and second degree burns
and other injuries when she was
hurled through q door by the
blast.
Fire marshals believe the
blast occurred when q spark ig-
nited gas seeping through a
water pipe served by . private
utility.
Giannola, who was, sittins in
q room adjoining the bathroom,
where the blast originated, suf-
fered severe burns about the
head and arms. Mrs. Giannola
and another daughter, Joseph
inc, IL, who were in another
room at the time, escaped in
jury.
The walls of the home were
blown out by the force of the
blast and firemen extinguished
flames which followed after a
large amount of damage was
reported.
The explosion occurred when
the girl turned ON an electric
switch in the bathroom. A'spark
il thought to have ignited the
gas, which escaped through the
water pipes services by the Jean
Groesbeck utility.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
r. Carroll said that he believed
the gas was pumped from deep
wells with the water supply and
carried into the home.
The state fire marshals office
was continuing its investigation
Of the blast this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Cornelius
Gudenau was scheduled to rep
resent the sheriffs department
ut the autopsy t0-be conducted
at the Wayne county morgue
this afternoon.
Funeral services for the girl
will be held Friday morning at
10 o'clock from the Ascension
Roman Catholic church and in
torment will take place in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Girl
Scouts in her troop will act as
honorary pallbearers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Produce

DETROIT, Jan. 3o-(AP,-(U.S. Dept.
AgY.)-
Apples: bu erts u No Mich "a"
Baldwins 1850: Delicious l.SD-l.oo; jon
athans l.i0-l.1S: Mcintosh l.3S-l.So: Spys
l.2s-i.eo; wagsners %; Az Jonathans -
10.
Onions: So-lb sacks VI No Mich Ysl-
lows 1870 percent e and larger 5o-SS.
sweet Spanish Az los.
Potatoes: i0o-lb seeks % No Idaho
Russets l.70-l.o0; Maine Various vas. 1.40-
Las: Mich Chippewss 10. Cobblers LIS;
Green Mountains LIS: Russet Rurals l.10-
10 idaho Russets lo-ib sacles ieM-20;
lS-lb sacks Maine Various Var. Nh, few
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse 6O-lb cfns
Choice i.7S-2.3S; Fancy 2.16-3.s0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

.(Centinued From Page II
q the Nine Mile Virginia inter-
section.
The men were arrested by
patrOlmen attached to the Con-
ners station In Detroit three
hoelfS after they fled before East
Defroit police reached the scene.
They were questioned by Held
aad Lyman Eckhardt, chief of
The Hast Detroit police force, in
thu prosecutors office this
morning. Held and Eckhardt
plan = thorough investigation,
they said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Vice
CONTINUED From Page u

(C0ntlnueo from rage ID
with conspiring to protect vice
in Wayne county. Bowling for
merly was chief assistant prose-
cutor.
After he had ordered the raid,
he testified. McCrea told him he
violated an office rule by not
first reporting the incident to
Harry Colburn, then chief inves-
tigator. Bowling said McCrea
added, Zone man has sold me
down the river and no one is
going to do that"
Bowling quoted Colburn as
telling him that "the boys across
the street in the sheriffs office
are pretty sore"
Yesterday Bowling told the
jury McCrea had restrained him
from investigating graft charges
made in suicide letters by Mrs.
Janet Macdonald . year and q
half ago. ~ sas5F ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
liveries do not impair the do
mestic defense program.

liveries do not impair the do
mestic defense program.
Mr.. Roosevelt's reported asser-
ton that he would use his powers
only to the extent military ad-
visers thought necessary appear
ed to be in tacit accord with one
of these other three proposals.
Barkley said the money limit
amenoment received casual"
discussion, but there was q gen.
eral feeling that this question
might better be left for future
decision by Congress, inasmuch
as Congress would have to vote
the appropriations to finance the
lease-lend program. Other con-
gressional sources, however, re-
port that the administration does
not look favorably on proposals
for fixing any financial ceiling.
Except for the amendments on
which Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude
was indicated, conferees did not
mention what lines the discussion
had followed on other proposals
Prior to the conference, informed
officials said the agendaxp clud-
ed a recommendation for a spe-
cial board of legislators and for
mer legislators to advise the
president in administering the
lease-lend program. Whether
this was talked over could not be
ascertained.
While the conference was in
session, Chairman George ID
Ga) of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee made a radio
address from the NBC studio
here. After expressing his
wholehearted support for the bill
and the foreign policy il repre-
sented, he advanced as Con
structive suggestions" of his own
the same three amendments on
which Mr.. Roosevelt was report
ed receptive. The coincidence did
not pass without notice in legis-
lative circles.
When the subject of an amend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

ment against conveys arose at the
White House, q conferee recount
ed, Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
not object to such'a prohibition.
This conferee was Of the opin-
ion, however, that the prohibit
ton was unnecessary because the
president could not institute q
convoy system unless there was
a cancellation of certain neutral
ity act proclamations defining
belligerent waters and unless
Congress made so m e other
changes in the law"