davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
Enemy Aliens to
 Get Identification

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5 (Ao) - Attorney General Riddle order ed all German, Italian and Jap. anese aliens in eight westerr states to app y for special identi- feation certificates, between February 2 and '.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
Congress Enacts Universal Day.
 light Saving Time

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is lP) - Congressional action was com pleted in the House, on legisla- tion for universal daylight sav- ing time, to advance all clocks one hour. The measure goes into effect 20 days after the President signs it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela, tives on the Outside using Sour. dough Stationery. They'll get 8 big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
100000 Germans Are Trapped At MOzhaisk

UNDATED, Jan. Is (P) - Rus sian shock troops are reported smashing in a direct frontal as- sault against the 100000 Ger
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
, 1942-12-23

In an order to bring order out
of the chaos being created by the
restudies all Ordnance Plant en-
ployes are asked to read the fol-
lowing provisions of the new Ma
tional Agreement, which is now in
effect. Employees affected by the
sharp pencils of the time study
men have every right to make
full use of this procedure, in an
effort to correct the unfair prac-
tees being instituted.
SETTING OF STANDARDS
(45) Time studies will be made
by the management to establish
the standards of production for the
different operations and CLASH
fled jobs of workmanship, effici-
ency of operations, and the rea-
sonable capacity of normal oper-
ators. If any employe claims that
the standard established for his
work is unreasonable and the
foreman is unable to adjust the
matter, the job will be restudied
and if the standard is incorrect it
will be revised
(46) IF after the job has been
restudied the employee still pro-
tests the standard, the committee
man for that district may upon e
porting to the foreman of the de-
partment involved, examine the
job in order to negotiate the COM
plant and the foreman andior
time study man will explain all the
facts of the case to the commit
teeman. If there is still a dispute
after the committeeman has COM
pleted his examination, the fore
man or the time study man will
then reexamine the operations IN
detail with the committeeman on
the job. Should a satisfactory adj
iustment not result, the matter in
dispute may be appealed through
the Grievance Procedure.
, 1942-12-23
Contract Al
Moore-Eostwood

An outstanding bit of work by
the Committee at Moore Eastwood
will be brought to the membership
for approval at the coming men,
bership meeting. Containing some
of the best provisions ever written
into a local contract.
A maintenance of membership
clause, and equal pay for women
workers are among the provisions.
A bonus will be paid to all mem
bers who leave the shop for the
armed forces. The contract will
call for one weeks pay for a men,
Der with six months seniority and
two weeks pay for members with
one years seniority.
Stewards will be given time for
the collection of dues during the
regular work day.
The provisions for wage adjust
nents will be particularly attrac-
tive to the membership, and we are
confident that their combined
thanks will be rendered to the
Committee for the fine results
that they have shown.
, 1942-12-23

continue while a new man is be-
ing trained to operate that ma
chine.
Immigration is another evil
which must be controlled inso-
far a. possible. Our transporta-
ton system, our housing and other
community facilities are taxed to
the utmost. We must use all our
labor including women, Negroes,
minority groups, older employees
and the handicapped, to reduce
this immigration.
"Absenteeism is another factor
in cutting down production in our
plants here and throughout the
country. Our committee will con-
duct an intensive publicity cam
paign through which we hope to
induce every worker to be on the
job every day unless it is actually
impossible for him to be at his
machine or bench.
Still another of the detectives
of the Dayton plan will be to
make the widest possible use of
the survey of womanpower re-
Gently conducted here. We know
that we have a great labor reser-
voir from which we can draw as
need arises. Our plan will pro-
vide for the orderly recruitment
and training of those women who
have indicated a willingness to
take wal jobs when and if they
are needed.
Finally we want to be sure
| that we use all of our labor and
all of the skill of management
in keeping our war plants operat-
ing at their maximum capacity in
producing the things we need to
supply our armed forces and our
| allies. Unless this is done Dayton
will not receive the full share of
| the war business which it can
handle if we mobilize and use our
labor supplies with the same skill
that we expect our generals to
show in using their soldiers on the
| battlefield.
The Dayton plan will be an
entirely voluntary agreement, ap-
proved by men who represent
management and labor. It must
have the full support of the public
in order to be effective. We shall
explain the plan in detail when
it is adopted and are confident
we shall have the kind of support
we need when the Dayton agree
ment is understood fully by the
people of this community" MIR.
| Mcdonald said
, 1942-12-23
Local 004


The officers and members Of
UE Local 8O4, Leland Electric wish
to thank Esther Wiedman, for
mer recording secretary of the Lo-
cal for the splendid work which
she performed for the Local
Audrey Huffman, former mem
Der of the Dayton Union News Ed
itorial Board was elected on De-
cember 9, to replace Esther WED
man as Recording Secretary OF
UE Local S04
, 1942-12-23

One hundred thirty-three COM
panies owning 396 plants and re-
presenting 6s per cent of the auto
motive industry had 40y667 women
workers In May, 52,135 In June
and 59,7O0 IN August About 200
women are employed at the Rhode
Island Arsenal compared with 61S
in January.
, 1942-12-23

Plans already In operation In
other industrial centers are being
studied and some of their best
features will be worked in the
Dayton plan, MI. Mcdonald said.
But when our plan finally is
adopted, and we hope this will
be in the very near future, it will
be one which meets Dayton's par
ticular needs and one which we
believe will have support of the
entire public" he added.
Consideration of this plan will
be resumed when the Dayton area
committee meets Monday evening.
AS DON a a plan is approved by
the committees, which includes
eight members, four representing
management and an equal number
representing labor, the agreement
will be sent to the VINO regional
office in Cleveland. There it will
be reviewed prior to approval by
Robert c. Goodwin, VINO re-
gional director for Ohio, Michigan,
and Kentucky. The plan will go
into effect with the approval of
MIR. Goodwin.
Let me say with all possible
emphasis that the Dayton plan
will not freeze jobs" MIR.
Mcdonald said.
I'VE want every man and
woman in this community to work
on the job in which his or her
highest skill can be used in this
war effort. Those who do not have
such skills will, of course, be
needed in ever increasing numbers
for essential business and public
service. Work at a persons highest
skill usually means the highest
possible income for the individual"
While the exact nature of the
plan can not be disclosed at this
time, as it is in only tentative
form and subject to many changes
and additions before it can receive
the approval of the area COM
mittee, there are five major OBJ
jectives which will be covered,
Mr.. Mcdonald indicated
They are:
/. Prevention of labor pirating.
2. Prevention of job shopping.
3. Reduction of labor immigra-
ton to the lowest necessary mini
mum.
4. Reduction in absenteeism
from work to a similar minimum.
S. Utilization of all local labor,
including womanpower as revealed
by the recent survey, to assure
Dayton war plants of the maxi
mum amount of orders which they
can possibly handle.
Every one will recognize the
importance of each of these OBJ
jectives," MIR. Mcdonald said.
Labor pirating is one of the
foremost evils in u manpower
situation today. BY pirating we
mean the practice of one employer
in essential industry hiring the
workers of another employer by
offers of higher pay, more over
time or better working conditions.
Some of this piracy is uninten-
tional on the part of employers.
Job shopping is the same evil
practice in reverse, that of a man
going from one plant to another
looking for work in order to get
a little more pay or to have slightly
better working conditions
I'm either case the result is the
same. The mans machine is idle
while he is changing jobs or look
ing for worL With one machine
idle a whole plants production
, 1942-12-23
Frigidoire Employees Fight
Unfair Time Studies

Time study men at the Frigidaie Ordnance Plant are having
a field day of their own these days. Apparently these company repre-
sentatives believe that the only offensive necessary to win the war
is ar offensive against fair time studies.
, 1942-12-23
LocoI War Monpower
Committee Working On
Sterilization Plan

An employment sterilization plan, designed to meet the
unusual needs of the Dayton area, is being drawn by the local Wa
Manpower Committee of which Walter L. Mcdonald is chairman, il
was made known last week.
, 1942-12-23

E1SSGSO
Robert Elsner,
newly elected
president of UE
Local so1 for
the year 1913
at the election
held at UE
Local SOL,
(Frigidaire) on
Friday, Dec. 49,.
, 1942-12-23

1907 EVERY PAY DAY J
Evening star., 1942-10-28

FBI. discusses the work Of the bureau in war.
time.
WRc, 9;00-Eddie Cantor Show: Merle
0beron is guest.
WBV, 9:00-Bob Burns Show; Spike Jones
and his novelty band join the show.
VOL, 9:15-Jatk Pearl Carnival: Comedy by
der Baron, songs by Jean Merrill.
WhAL, e:30-Spotight Band Sammy Hayes,
from the Holabird Ordnance Motor Base in
Baltimore.
WRC, 9:30-hr. District Attorney: Captures
Nazi flyer for variety.
WHV, 10:C0-Great Music Moments: Ex.
eerpts from Pueeinfs "Tosea.'
VOL, 10:15-Aeting Secretary Of State Sum.
nef WeIIes speaks from the InterdepartmenfaI
Auditorium in Observance Of the second ami
versdry Of the first invasion Of Greece.
WMAL, t0:45-Rear Admiral William H. P.
BIandy, chief Of the Bureau Of ORDINANCES "Aoti-
dents-Axis Ally"
WRC, 1i:15-Jcseph B. Eastman, director Of
The Office Of War Transportation: "Transporfa'
tion in Wartime"
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Ldst-mtnute changes in radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that duy,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

1t is now time to go back into
the life of Charles L. Dodgson, the
man who grew famous as Lewis
Carroll" He was born in an Eng
lish village In 1882. and during his
boyhood was greatly interested in
animals More than once he gave
: "circus" and worms and snails
were among the performers.
When he was IA years old. Charles
was sent to Rugby. This school was
noted for its sports, but the new
student cared little about football
or cricket. He was most interested
in his studies, and soon was at the
head Of his class.
After leaving Rugby, he went to
Oxford, and there proved to be one
of the best studonts. His excel
Evening star., 1942-10-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL. al 5 pm.
National Radio Forum Speaker Of the House
Sam Rayburn on The Nations War Congress;
WkAl, 1915 pm.
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WEV, 5:00-6raduafion exercises al the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Illinois, with
talks by Rear Admiral John Downes, eommandant
Of The 9Th Naval District and others.
WJSV, 6:05-Kate Smith reaches the half.
way mark in her 74-hour continuous broadcast
on behalf Of War bonds
WRc, 800-Thin Man Adventures: Halow.
cen being near there's bound 10 be a ghastIy
corpse tonight.
WMAL, 9:oO-s5O, 900 900 Program: Launch.
ing drive in which 5000 Greek.Amerieans
will pledge purchase $1,000 War bonds
apiece for The ensuing 100 days Speaker Of
the House Sam Rdyburn is principal speaker, and
there will be piekups from Hollywood.
WWDC. 9:00-your Government and Mine:
Clyde Toson, assistant 10 the director Of The
Evening star., 1942-10-28
BY Ramon Coffmun

Dr. Dodgson was a bachelor.
Having no family of his own, he
took special interest in the children
of other families. That explains
the large amount of time he spent
with the little daughters OF the
Liddell family, of whom we have
spoken.
The book about Alice Liddell-
"Alice in Wonderland fairy
story of a sort, but there are no
fairies In 1t. Instead there are ami
mails which can talk, also a man.
shaped being called the Mad Halter,
whom Alice met while under the
ground.
There is a great deal Of magic
in the book. Alice found a bottle
marked Drink Me" and when she
drank 1t she became small, with a
height of only 10 inches. Later she
met more magic and reached a
height of 8 feet, then shrank to
point where she was only inches
tall!
Present-day boys and girls do not
read Alice in Wonderland" to such
an extent as those of the past. The
story is "jumpy" and is less en-
joyable to most children than many
Of the volumes now written for
them. Yet in its time Alice In
Wonderland" was extremely pop
ular, and 1t was sold widely in early
years of the present century.
A second book about Alice was
published few years later. It's
full title was Through the Looking
Glass and What Alice Found There. !"
AS in the first book, Lewis Car
roll" was named as the author.
That name became known to mil
lions Of persons, whereas only few
thousands knew anything about Dr..
G. L. Dodgson.
1~eA. aad
Read Uncle Ray IN The Jxn5or Star
xvssJ SsSddU.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

WINK, 11:t5-TreasurY Star Parade: Tran.
serbed reading by Lynn Fontanne Of Alice Duer
MIIefs white Cliffs Of Dover"
Evening star., 1942-10-28
SHoR1.WAvE PROGRAMS.

SHoR1.WAvE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW. 9oo-tommsnts in English: RKt,
ti8 meg, 253 m.
LONDON, 9:15-BBc Military Band: CSC,
o5S meg, 3l.3 m.; eRG, 1853 meg. 75.6
m.; 6SD, It's meg. 25.5 m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"In Australia This Week
West Coast Broadcast Pacific War Time): W63,
I'LL meg, 25.5 m.; vL05, 9.68 met, Al m.
MELBOURNE, 1o:25-'In Australia This
Week: WG6, 1873 meg. 1875 m.
GUATEMALA, tl:15-Thrd Act Of Pueeini's
la Toaa" IOWA, 9.6S meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 12:15 a.m-Demoeraey Marches:
William Holt: CSC, 9.5S meg, 3l.3 m.; GRG,
1853 meg, 25.6 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5
m.; GRI, 9.4t meg, 3t8 m.; 6Sl, 6.1l meg,
49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 am.-Ihs English Hour
TGWA, 9.68 meo., 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
The child 7Dho concedls his
dnrities and difficulties usually
needs help more than does the
one 1Dho expresses his problems
openly in his behdDior,
Evening star., 1942-12-28
Funeral Set Today
For Leon Shore,
D. {. Attorney
Georgetown U. Graduate
Was Olympic Team
Fencer in 1924

Leon Shore, so. lawyer and former
Olympic fencer. who died Friday in
Mount Alto Hospital, was to be
buried in Glenwood Cemetery after
funeral services at pm. today at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. The Rev. DR.. J
Harold Mumper of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church was to officiate.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Shore
at one time practiced law here
Subsequently, he was prominent in
his profession in Reno, New, where
he practiced until a few years ago
when he was forced to retire to a
limited practice because of a heart
ailment. At one time he was in the
investment business.
Mr.. Shore was a star fencer on
the American Olympic team in 1924
He also was a well-known baseball
player and distance runner.
Mr.. Shores parents were Mrs
Henry A. Shore and the late Mr.
Shore, who was chief clerk of the
Railway Mail Division in the Post
Office Department.
Graduated with top honors at the
old Business High Sschool. Mr.
Shore won a scholarship to George
town University and was graduated
with honors from its Law School,
While practicing law in Reno, Mr.
Shore became active in politics. He
was a supporter of Senator McCar-
ran in the latter's campaigns fol-
the Senate.
Mr.. Shore was former president
Of the Reno Bar Association and a
member of the American Legion
there. He also was a member OF
the Masonic Fraternity and q
Knights Templar. He served as q
lieutenant in the first World War
Besides his mother. he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Elsie F.. Shore
four sons, Leon Shore, jr: Marston
Parkhurst and Philip F. Shore, and
a grandchild.
Evening star., 1942-12-28
Roosevelt Awards DSM
To Admiral Cunningham
By the ASSocistpd Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North
Africa. Dec. 28-Award of the Dis
tingdished Service Medal by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Admiral Sir
Andrew Browne Cunningham, COM
mander of Allied naval forces in
the North African campaign, was
disclosed yesterday.
1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
presented the medal to Admiral
Cunningham at a dinner party at
the admiral'S home Christmas
nicht.
The medal was awarded for
exceptionally meritnrious service
in a position of great responsibility"
the citation said.
Admiral Cunningham, it added.
with great distinction rendered
outstanding service to the cause of
the Allied nations by his leadership
of naval forces in the Mediter-
ranean and by notable demonstra-
tion of cooperation as COM
mander of high position unselfshly
subordinating himself to the Allied
commander in chief. His contribu-
ton to the planning of the opera
ton and to its execution contributed
in an important degree to the sue
cess achieved"
Evening star., 1942-12-28
Wilson's Anniversary Brings
Plea by Daniels to Win Peace
Ex-Cobinet Officer Recalls Prophecy
OfPresent War After Leagues Defeat

future than most of his contem-
poraries. We have lived to see the
prophecy fulfilled in the terrible
losses which Wilson foretold. This
war would never have cursed the
world if the dominant minority in
the Senate had not rejected man
kinds most inspired civilian prophet.
Called Wars Great Casualty.
Wilson was the great casualty of
the World War. The doctors did
not diagnose the disease that ended
his life. Those who were admitted
into intimate relations know that he
died of broken heart-seeing that
his great deed was too great"
Until the blow struck Wilson could
not be persuaded that enough Sen
ators would vote to scrap the in
strument which was the sure chart
of world peace When the door to
a new world in safety was closed.
his heart was broken.
When his noble dream seemed to
have been laid aside Wilson never
lost faith that his countrvmen
would some day come to a realiza-
ton that world agreement for
peace was essential to prevent the
destruction of civilization. He died
in that faith We have lived to
see men belatedly adopting the creed
they rejected
Today, lighting on land and sea
and air, millions in our armed forces
have their purpose steeled to win a
victory that will provide a substitute
for the inhumanity Of war. And at
home more than 100 100000 civilians
fully enlisted for victory have highly
resolved that never again shall free
men lack the machinery to prevent
a return of the present day tragedy
Day of Conservation.
Falth IN the coming of the dav OF
a world covenant of peace gave salts
faction to Woodrow Wilson. 1t is to
us to translate the Wilson covenant
INTO compact that will insure peace
on earth and good will to men.
IL may not come in the exact terms
/ OF the instrument Wilson brought
from Paris. Indeed, as he prophesied
the lasting peace may come in q
better way than Wilson conceived
December %, 1912, coming as his
DIRE prophecy is being fulfilled ir
blood and sacrifice, should be a day
OF conservation to the ideals for
which Wilson gave his life as we'll as
OF full dedication to winning the wa,
and winning the peace.
Evening star., 1942-12-28

Senate had amended the bill TO
strike out the retroactive date, it
would have had to go back to the
House for action on that change and
it was feared in some quarters that
such a course might have tied the
bill up on adjournment day, since
one objection would have been suf-
ficient to block action.
Teachers were not covered by the
temporary general pay bill which
became law last week because the
only municipal employees included
in the bill were those subject to
the Classification Act. The teachers
have a separate pay law
Senator McCarren said there is no
servant of the District more entitled
to proper compensation than the
policemen and firemen. because
neither is really ever off duty. mas
much as they never know when they
may be called from their homes"
Commenting on the retroactive
clause, the Senator said that was
put in because at the time the House
passed the bill it felt the men were
entitled to the raise then. If they
were entitled to it then. the amount
they would have received in the in
terim was justified"
Evening star., 1942-12-28
DooIitt|e Awards DFC
To Elliott Roosevelt
For African Exploits
Presidents Son Flew With
Disregard for Personal
Safety, Citation Says
By The Associated Press.

BY : he Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Dec. 28.-Lt. Col.
Elliott Roosevelt, who commands
18th air force Photographic unit,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross for "herOiSm and ex-
traordinary achievement in flights
made voluntarily with complete
disregard for his personal safety"
The medal was pinned on the
Presidents son yesterday by Mai.
Gen. James H. Doolittle, American
Air Force commander on the Tu-
niSian front.
The citation said Col, Roosevelt.
as a member of parties surveying
important ferry routes, 'partici-
pated in long and dangerous flights
over Artic, SUBJ Arctic and tropical
regions. many of them being over
water and uninhabited areas.
"On one expedition, 1t. Coz.
Roosevelt was the only member who
made every operational flight. AS
a result of his experience and en-
ergy he has been of great assistance
in establishing ferry routes"
"AS commanding officer of the
Photographic group assigned to the
American forces in North Africa,
1t. Col. Roosevelt personally par
ticipated in many flights deep into
hostile and heavily defended areas,
acting as observer, navigator, pho
tographer and radio operator"
The groups efficiency, the cita-
ton added, lis due in a large de-
gree to the ability, leadership and
inspiration of 1t. Col. Roosevelt.
His courage and skill reflect credit
both on himself and on the military
service"
Evening star., 1942-12-28
Woman Assaulted, Shot;
MARYLAND Guard Held
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON Md, Dec 28.-A Mary
land State Guard private was being
held without bail here today in
connection with the assault and
shooting of a 26-year -old woman
mOtorist near the approach to
ConoWingO bridge Saturday night
Maryland State Police reported.
The guardsman was arrested at
his home in Port Deposit three
hours after the alleged assault and
shooting.
Police said the woman was
stopped as she approached the Con-
oWingo bridge and forced from her
automobile into the nearby woods.
The victim was quoted AS saying
she was attacked and later shot
in the chest with pistol when she
attempted to make an outcry. She
was taken to doctors office by a
passing taxi driver, police said
where she was treated for a flesh
wound.
Police said a posse of 10 State
troopers and score of Cecil
County residents formed quickly
following the incident to search for
the Woman'S aSsailant.
Evening star., 1942-12-28
Deaths Reported

iqa Bsker. y, 1737 Mannon court NV
"iMN'IW1e W 0laHofo. 63, @9O5 Georgla avenue
GGonald Edwards, 56, 2S Pearce street NV
soree watkins, 43, "07 c street W
Mucy lucy Z BoWles, ~ l. sth St ne
MaLy Try Lee Emorey' 10, 66os Plney Branch
DsnIel H. Banauf, 10, 494 Shepherd st.
Ghares f aasSv n Evans. -, 1880 9Th st. sw.
EDWARD D. Lisson, -. 4l6 6th st n
Minnie Hall Curles, 20, 1904 Massachu-
HIaTgipston IanG pnc5 Barker; g. 1910 34th st. Sc.
Isabel E. Davis; 66. so 18th ST. Sc.
AGa Ralney. o.. l413 o 81 NV
Elora c: CLANCY, 81, 81 r ST. ne
IobiS bisd Lichterman. 56, $500 Macarthur
John yll McFsrland. So U. s Soldiers Home
teSIe a / RgSmlSelle, 30, 644 F St. NV
Leon DE Montrevllle Shore, so, 1854 OTIS
Herna R. Zarr, A., Arlington. Va
Ruth N. Robinson, 45, 81" 18th ST NV
lima ave. Sc 10
Stanley s ,Weinberg, o. CHICAGO. ILL.,
Infant Rnker, 1875 Morse ST n