davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Bullion Placer Mining Claim

Beeinn.ng at Cor NJ [. denti cal with Cor. No. l. surs0. Ea. 412 No. 3 on Grass GaIca Placer. from whence U.SLN. Na. 1 bears N. 69 deg. 15 ulH F.. 5123.47 it.. thence $ d.z 46 min. W 35060 f. ta Cor Na. E. thence 5. , deg q mn W. 6.O0 r. tJ Cor No. 5. .dea..cs8 RI'h Cor No L S4rsoe NJ l255. Lo9Se Bench Place. theme. g. Q 5cg 28 min ", 693 s5 T.. z. Con- NJ 1, identical witf Gnr. Na B. Survey No. 1255, Laa-e Baacd Placer. thence \. 75 5ae 5l mIu. W 50079 f.. 10 ca Na 5. thence N 34 5oq 02 mu ". 8f27O fl. 10 Ger. V. 6. identical win Cor No. ?, Suqe. NJ. 472, NJ. 3 on Grass G#'e. Placer: thence x. 65 dr2. + Mm F.. l2f5.00 ft to Ger Y. : and place of bea'nn.ue. containing m area of 19887 Acres
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Eagle Bench Placer Mining Claim

Beginning at Cor No. l. .denti- cal with Cor No. l, Survey No III Haynor Bench PIac#H from whence US.L.M NJ I bears N 64 deg. 57 min. E. 473923 ft. thence $. Fl deg l7 mIr W. ll55l0 fl. to Cor No 2. .denti- caI with Cor. NJ. ?, ta.s surVcy, thence N } deg 46 ua F.. 35069 It. to Cor No. ,. .4 n.lc5i Xith Cor. No. Bullion P.ae.s m n.ng claim. thjS survey. thence N. 35 dee. 46 nm F.. tfi.2o f. 10 trse Cof NJ. 1, iron sreaos sit ncss corner bears < s5 8-e +6 mn W. 1920 f.. #8.e. rom tlue Ger. No. 4 S 7Z #.a 34 mla E 346.20 fa. G# W 1 and place of heqian - s..-.a-
 g2 8H area of l#H.= t.l..
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Wedge Fraction placer mining claim

Beginning at Cor. No. l, identi- cal with Cor. No, 1. Survey Ne. 334 Minnie Bell Placer, from whence U.SL.M. No. II bears N. so deg 50 min. w., 5249.75 ft.; thence N. 30 deg. l9 min. E., l05l.l0 it. to Cor. No. 2 idcntl- cal with Cor. No l, S3rvey No. Ill, No. Below Discovery Placer; thence s. II deg. 53 min. w, 526.40 it. to Cor. No. 3. identi cal with Cor. No. ?, Survey No. Ill, No. 3 Below Discovery Pla- cer; thence s. 43 deg 24 min. w.. 56880 fl. to Cor. No. I thence N. 56 deg. 36 min. w., $500 f. to Cor No. 1 and place of begin ming, containing an area of 2.254 Acres.
 Maud Claim placer mining claim
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, from whence U,S.L.M Nc Y bears \
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Notice of Application or Patrat
Mmcf5 Suss-v N. t7aT Minor, Eutr-, ~. 9152

Notice Hereby G1v,s 'aa, Inc Unitcd S'5'a, Sms1.N4 2 = finjng and MnI0g G1a,ps1y 2 M aine corporat.oa by aa5 through its att2ruey-.c-tac', 1 M. Hartford. whose post oAier at dress is Nome. Alaska, has mai application for 3 United Sta'ee Patent for the Wedge Fraction placer mining claim, tac Mle5 Claim placer m!n.n2 claim. 9ea Biscuit placer munG clam and HAakon placer mining cia@H, 5,- uated on the Right Limit, ls, lal 2nd tier of benches of Dry Crre.e. about three miles northerIF from the town of Nome in the CJ9e Nome Mining DiStric' and Psa- cinct. Territory of Alaska, ant designated as United States Mn eral Survey 1897 and particular ly described in the 0tticia. pIa' and field notes now on file ia the said Land Office With mag netic variation al each corner ot the survey of mean value of l3 deg. 45 min. E. as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

OGicc. .vfa ma2nos .aH.a .on at rdca o5rner of t.s .Hrs If mean value of l9 504 ?" #a F. a- follows.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

Cor N. !. taenca N 70 deg. 37 ma x. 360.00 II. ta Cor Nc. ans sae. If Beginning. contain ing ,a area ot I6.609 Acres. Sea Biscuit Placer mining claim
 B.-n1thg Il Cor. Nc l. identi- cal te e.. No ?. Survey No. l83a \. 5 Benca Placer from Wha v U.5L NJ. N. II bears N. s :e4 = mn. W 332660 ft.s tho < 79 deg 54 mn. F. 26+ 5 E. so Cor Nc. ?. identical wi Cor. Nc. {. Maud Clam. th.z ar#eY. thence S. 70 deg. 37 ms '. 360.00 fl. to Cor No. 3, idle ea Hltn Car No. ' Maud Clan ohis survey; thence $. s dee ; min. ", 952 40 ft. 10 Cor. Ne ] .dna.icai with Cor. No. 6. Ma i Clam tais survey. thence $. = srg. 20 nm. ". 564 10 if. t5 : N, :. identical WttA Cor IN 9I5x.v V i204 Nc , Be lass 2.a.a. .as:ee \ @8 dcg. 9 n ! 52+ 29 tt To Cor Ne 6. .dE. ~ 2ta Ger. NJ, ,. Survey 133a " 5 Bench Piscyr thence N. 4.. 36 min. t.. l275.30 f. t5 aa1 n..ee ot begin uH -s.n.=4 7s af.a at l&.824 Hl3.on Placer minins claim
 .#.- a. Coz N. l. .denI- cs G.e Ne 2. Survey No f..#t. GGlcs Placer Il# .a.# USLAl No. II ] l# Y T. =.z - mu. w. I2s- 'ssoa S 25 deg or u.# tzt.ea .s 4 CT No. ?. ,4 HtH C.H. Ne !. Survey N 6. May 2 =e Fraction. ! ta# 2T 7.a l7 m n w.. { I5- = ( r. Ns. 5. identical Hi N.. 3 Survey 33t, Min a## 2.sear. thence $. 54 . 1s- - -. f, t22030 IL e Cor. I V a .'.ea. @l'a Cor No. ? NJ ~. .9.> surE~V. thence ! $ = mla V 4o8.00 ft 1 to x N# ,. .5an',cal H.th Cor N Mud clam, ms survey i taa. \ 79 jae. 54 mn. w. i 2f4 z. ~ Ge9 N. s. identical i w.e @ W. !, S. Biscuit pla. , cer a- ,lssev. thence N. 86 dag @n V. 654 30 f. ta Cor ! NJ. 4s..' a. &'th CT. No. 1 l Sur E ,533. N 6 Bench :, Pl3r.#. .ss~sa N 6 deg. 50 min E. '-5-2 f ta Cpr Nc l and clac s-s.an.ng, containing az l arel l5.ta8 acres.
 T'5ar. at.. ay conflicting claims
 The adIo eng claims are
 On tde N. Survey N. 23+ NNata Be, Placer and Sarycz N ,153. M. Gc,'r Fracti5n
 De the '. S .rssy No. HI, No - B".ew Dtsr Ve"I Placer and S4r4ry NJ. 720z No. 1 Below Placer.
 Do tt@ s, S4r,ey No 1904. Ne , Below Piae"r and Survey N5 +5f, \. 5 3 siaN Placer Clam.
 Ds the N. SurVev No. l333. NJ , Bench Placer and Survey NJ 4+5, N. Laura Gulc5 Pa- ear
 Taa original aud amended .oea t.21 cert tica.,s for sad placer r ming c.aa-> drn recorded m 'sa aic If ,le Recorder et '#c = NGme Mining District, Territory If Alaska as foiie&s.
 Wedge Fr3ctan place. mnna e.a.aa .n Nol. lG9 a. page 442
 Maud Clam placer mining ri5.n ja Vol la4 at page 3a6. E1j l99, = page 6: and Vol 22o Daga 3Tl
 Sa9 B -c.it placor m.9as com iN Vol. 220 at page 68 md kpl 20 at psg 37l.
 taazrG placer mining cla m n k.a. 208 q Page 3l6 ana ". 221
 Page 370
 Toe m@era myrWncn. f' ~ cA these claims are ''ad Is ! ,,cr!bed as follows
 | SLIM. NJ. II t9 when t.o.e ,.5,a's are ted. i> situated n .#a divide betNcon HolYo'le md Belrbon Greeks about ID foat se>. of the Government road n ,hc said mining district and are .9 Lat 64 deg. 32 mn. 00 see. N. 5at Long l65 deg. q min. 54 see. , W
 Dated the Is day of Sept. I942
 Amer Rydeen. Register
 First publication Sept. l6. 1942 .GI pNdfD0 Nov I6 lQIp
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

In the United States Land OEico For the Nome Land District
 Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

notes noX m fife a fa L4nd OHiee. with magnc.. .ttian 3t each corner ef U. "cY of mean value of la 6 min. F.. as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

In the United Stat, Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome. A ska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

I the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska. !.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

said to Cuf Na and D.a. 5l be- stlg- ID ua 'au.#E E r#ot ~zU-H I2 39l scrss.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

57 5ae. IA mn. N, 4068.5Q 1t. thence W 36 d"g 9 m4u. F.. 408o1 f. tg Cor Na. ,. thence s. 5+ deg O2 m,E. F.. ll46.3D f. to Cor Nc }, .dcnacaI witt Cor No. !. Nede. Fraction this sur- vev. thence S 56 deg 36 min. E. 38.o9 | C Cor N identical Wlth C9r. N. 1. Waies Fraction
 tAis s5rless thence $. 43 deg 24 nm W 6446 r. ~ CT. No. 5. identsal 4ltl Cor. No. 1. Survey No .294 N. Below Placer theW. ; - He4. 29 nm w 569 ; .. =. Cer N. 6. thence N. 8 d-- l9 ana F. 952 n fl. L. Coz N. !. taencs \. 70 deg 37 mf Y. 360.01 H. ta Cor Nc. 1 ana .so. If beginning. contain ing - area 9t l6.6Oq Acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

Dated the Is day of Sept 1912
 Amer Rydeen. Register First publication Sept. l6, 1942 ,ed ending Nov. Is, l942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Maud Claim placer mining ciain

Beginning at Cor. No. l from whence U,S.I.M No r bears \
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: Producer
Dudley Nichols and Director
Jean Renoir met at Charles
Laughton's home the other night
to discuss the script of new
picture, This Land Is Mine
But Renoir spent more time in
nostalgia conversation over
Laughton's art collection, in
Guiding three paintings by a
great French artist, than he did
in discussing the script.
When he fled from Paris, Re-
noir was forced to leave behind
his own superb collection OF
paintings by the same artist.
The paintings in Laughton's
home which took Director Re-
noir's mind off the script were
by the famous French artist Au-
guste Renoir-his father.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
. BARBS

Most people have about re-
covered from the effect of their
vacation daze.
A tip for all Americans: the
country that is up and doing is
never down and out.
A doctor says the bathroom is
the most restful room in the
house. Plumbers discovered this
years ago.
The California woman who
has seen more than 1000 movies
ought to be well acquainted with
the plot by now.
If you think talk is cheap,
look at any financial report of
the telephone company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

the gold trophy for this event,
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz, fin
ished third. Pvt. Harold Ziman
and Pfc. Melvin Lobell were in
fourth position. Pvt. George
Rapee and Sam Fry, Jr., finished
in ninth position.
Eighty of the strongest pairs
in bridge entered the long and
qrueling four-session contest, so
finishing any place in the first
10 Is really notable.
Pfc. Melvin Lobell Is prac-
tically a newcomer in tourna-
ment bridge. The slam he bid
O, today's hand was risky, but
il turned out all right when the
clubs broke 3-3, so that one ruff
established the suit, and the
king of trumps was picked up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

In addition, in August, 1912
the u, S. Cancellation Service
settled 964 disputes involving
697,938 workers, referred to
National War Labor Board lib
cases it couldn't settle. Today
u. S. c. S. has over 1900 cases
pending.
These may look like formid-
able statistics, but don't let them
throw you. Anyone who has
ever looked inside a fourth
grade arithmetic can run down
those columns and see the
trends. Among the conclusions
he will reach are these:
l. Strikes in war industries,
which were running 10 per cent
of the total number of strikes a
year ago, are now running about
so per cent of the total in all
industries.
Don't let this first observation
mislead you. That increased
percent &c is accounted for
largely by the fact that more
and more industries are con-
verting from private to war pro-
duction.
2. The number of strikes in
war industries sank to an all
time low in December, 1941. In
the first seven days of Deem
Der there were seven new
strikes reported. Then came
Pearl Harbor. In the last "a
days of the month there were
only seven new strikes report
ed. Everybody got mad after
Pearl Harbor. Only $4,000 man
days of labor were lost through
strikes that month.
FEVER WORE OFF
The trouble is, the no-strike
fever wore off. In January the
number of war industry strikes
nearly doubled over December
and nearly doubled again in Feb
ruary over January. The number
of new strikes in war plants has
been going up every month all
through the first seven months
of 1912 and was checked only
in August, when it dropped
three-from 1913 to 1875.
3. The number of workers in
volved in the average war plant
is relatively small - approx
mately $50 men in the 1875 new
strikes reported in August. In
Guided in these August strikes
however, were several involving
many more workers-2100 in
the Ohio Bell strike at Cleve-
land, 1000 in the General Cable
outlaw strike at Bayonne, N. j..
10000 in a midwest truck strike
1000 in jurisdictional strikes al
six plants of Reynolds Metals
1000 at Wright Aeronautical
Paterson, N. j. Three of these
big strikes lasted only three
days. All strikes today tend to
be shorter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

4. The re war industry
strike in st, 1912, caused
loss of approximately 1866
man days of work. Converting
that into some kind of practical
figure, it takes 1878 man days
to build a combat plane, $3.50
man days to build bomber.
Every strike in August cost the
equivalent of -bout two-thirds
of a combat plane, or one-third
of a bomber.
1876 PLANES LOST
The total of man days lost in
August through strikes thus
represents the equivalent of 1875
combat planes or SO bombers.
For the past IL months the loss
was 1900 combat planes or $50
bombers.
5. The number of man days
lost through strikes in war
plants has been increasing every
month except May since Pearl
Harbor, but this also may be
due to the increasing number OF
war workers.
6. From July to August OF
this year there has been a slight
tendency to level off on strikes.
All you can do is hope for the
best.
The only figure which shows
the real trend of strikes Is the
percentage of time lost through
strikes to the percentage of time
worked. That figure is not
shown in tn table and cannot
be shown because 1t has been
computed only in the last few
months. For war production in
dustries alone, in May it was
6-1O0 of / per cent, in June it
was 9-f00 of l per cent, in July
it was 8-100 of ! per cent and
in August it was 9-100 of l per
cent. 1t has never reached one
tenth of / per cent, or one day
lost for every 1000 days-three
years-worked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
TIMELY GIFT

INDEPENDENCE, Mo- The
courthouse clock may run again,
if
Chairman R.S.S. Offutt of the
scrap drive said one contribu-
ton was 800 feet of cable, exact
ly the kind and amount needed
to replace that which rusted off
the old clock.
City and county officers aren't
sure, though, how to get it from
the scrap pile-or whether they
should take it if they could.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
. SO THEY SAY

Free manpower open to agri-
culture and industry for employ
ment is now exhausted and the
first steps toward total con-
scription of labor are being used.
John j. Corson, national di-
rector USES.
The political sniper today Is
just as dangerous as the Jap
sniper in a palm tree. The man
who stirs up differences between
racial and religious groups is as
dangerous as the stuka.-Secre-
tary of Navy Frank Knox.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
ny the Associated Press
TALL REQUIREMENT

NEW YORK-The Stratoliner
Cub, a group of girls over six
feet tall, is giving a dance Sat-
urday night and they want dates
they can look up to, literally.
With most of the men in the
club wearing uniforms, the girls
have opened the dance to all
soldiers, sailors, marines and
merchant seamen who meet
their one requirement-they
have to be at least six feet two
inches tall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
VICTORY PEANUT PEDDLER

Observation-Disclosures OF
women are helping the war ef-
fort in this steel city but the first
feminine popcorn and peanut
dealer greeted customers today.
The woman said she plans to
run the stand land keep up my
homework, too" TO the dura-
ton. She explained her husband
has obtained war production job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
~INHOLLWOOD
Warner Brothers idea fl

Warner BrOtnerS lded 1Or d
new movie, 1.-The Life and Death
of a Bomber" sounds like ex-
citing celluloid. The film will
be patterned after italics of
misunderstanding a bomber
instead of dress suit Ingrid
Bergman isn't the only one sac
rificing her hair in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" Broadway actor
Leo Bulgakoff has to shave his
head completely for the role of
General COLI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
SOME SHAVE-TAIL'S TRICK?

WITH THE u. S. ARMY ON
CALIFORNIA DESERT MA
NEUVERS- Maj. Gen. John
Heard isn't letting his jeep out
of his sight.
He is taking no chances on
again going two days without
shaving.
During the last desert problem
a small enemy force made off
with his vehicle. His razor was
in it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
NO. NO. YES. YES.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. The
telegram to Navy Recruiter Ken
meth r. MacKichan read: mo.
No. Sept. 3, 1923. Guernsey,
Wyo. Yes. Yes"
MacKichan was surprised at
the brevity. but he knew the
code.
1t was from a Wyoming wo-
man to whom he had sent this
message:
"Your son desires to enlist.
Has he ever been married or had
military service? When and
where was he born? Are you his
legal guardian? Do you consent
to his enlistment Answer tele-
gram collect"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
PAGE MIR. JEFFERS

CHICAGO Central police
are holding what they describe
as a valuable piece of property
and something which is difficult
to obtain these days.
It's a huge truck tire, nearly
4 feet in diameter, and 1t was
found by policemen on South
State street. They believed it
was spare and fell from the
rear of a large truck or trailer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
BACK TO THE BATON

Swell gag in new Leon
Schlesinger cartoon, 'The Daffy
Commando" Those famous
heels, the dictators, issue a COM
munique and sign themselves
THE Apes of Wrath" Mar
jorie Woodwork heads for New
York soon to lead an Army band
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

down Park Avenue for the OPEN
ing of the Park Avenue Can
teen. She once tWirled baton
for dear old u. S. G.
Ann Miller has been voted
Tobacco Queen by a group OF
southern tobacco companies. In
case they're interested, the new
Tobacco Queen doesn't smoke.
81 Wills, husband of Joan
Davis, has applid for enlistment
as an aviation instructor.
Billy Gilbert is asking the
Victory Committee to send him
somewhere in the war zones
where his entertainment is nil.
CAUGHT IN SHUTTLE
Hollywood Merry Ground:
Several years ago Republic
made a picture called Lady Be-
have" Neil Hamilton was the
star, Lloyd Corrigan the direc-
tor and William Morgan the
cutter. Now Republic is film
ing Secrets of the Under
ground" William Morgan is
the director, Lloyd Corrigan the
heav. and Neil Hamilton plays
a heavy supporting role.
Loretta Young and Lana Tur-
ner are feuding but no one seems
to know over what. And the
gals aren't talking. Rose
mary de Camp is the latest
candidate for the Madame
Curie' role at MGM. On
the first day of his service as
a civilian instructor in the Army
Air Corps, George Brent adj
dressed his students at an Ok
nard, Calf, flying field. After
greeting them, outlining the
course and wishing them luck,
he asked if there were any ques-
tons. One cadet raised his hand.
Tell me, cir" he said, "can
you get me photograph of Ann
Sheridan?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
McKE@NY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The banner pair event in
tournament bridge is the worlds
championship Masters pair con-
test. There was a fine show
ing made in this event by the
bridge experts who have joined
the armed service. Pvt. Phil
Abramsohn and Tobias Stone
finished second. Pvt. Morrie
Ellis, playing with the donor of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
TAKIN' NO CHANCES

. CHICAGO-Allan Lippert, an
aviation cadet, isn't quite sure
if he can tell the difference be-
tween a gun and a fist when
his back is turned.
He turned over his wallet and
So to a robber who pressed
something hard into his back in
the vestibule of his home.
1T might have been gun, but
I think it was his knuckles," the
soldier told Albany Park police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
POWER TO ENDURE

In the end this war is going to be won by 'ne
United Nations because Adolf Hitler tailed 10 no'e
ond understand something thot was appearing IN me
newspapers almost every day.
Greet stress has been laid upon the efficiency
with which the Nozi organization complies ana cor
r.otes current news from all the world in order
that Hitler may take advantage Of every exped'ent
Vet like US lesser mortols the Fuehrer did not
comprehend the significance Of Chinos resistance
70 Jooonese invasion If he had in probability he
never would never have ottooked Russia when he
did. And the attack upon Russia probably was his
total error.
Dr. c. WI, mayor Of Chunekine, pod tribute,
on the fifth anniversary Of NpPons invasion, to the
Chinese peoples capacity to suffer and to reouPer-
ate.
Chino hos Wthstood the assault mode by the
niIitoristc, we|Iormed japanese because her people
have demonstrated ability to keep working, keep
fighting and keep smiling.
II Herr Hitler had pondered that foet, and then
given thought to Russion economic and social history
and racial characteristics, he might not have re-
peoted Jopon's fundamental error.
The Npponese, seeing Chino weak, defenseless,
disunited envisioned three-nonth incident, at the
end Of which time they purposed to use Chinos vast
resources in their preparation for the greater war
oooinst the Anelo-Amercon peoples.
Hitler supposine Russia to be weak incompetent,
relatively unprepored, thought to devote single sum-
mer to conquerine the Soviet
But like the Chinese-ond both Hitler and we
might have known if we had permitted ourselves to
reolize-the Russians have an enormous power to
endure.
The japanese chased the Chinese from Canton to
Peiping and slaughtered them by the tens Of thous
onds and destroyed their property without let or
hndronee. But wherever they turned, they found
more Chinese fighting desperately
The Germans pushed the Russions around as
strong man would group Of children. Huge areas
Of the Soviet 10y in ruins Still, wherever the Nozis
turned, there were Russions, dying but taking Hit
Iers proud corps into neiehborine graves.
/. Chino and Russia have done what France DEM
onstroby could not do, what Britain and the United
Stotes probably could not have done.
They did not do it for US. They did it for Them
selves. But we get the benefit which we can share
fully with the two nations who have saved modern
civilization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
NO BOTTLENECK HERE

KANSAS CITY, Kas.- The
scrap metal collector had to get
a jug to pick up William Buch-
horns contribution.
His gift: Nine pounds of mer-
curry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
BURMESE ARE LEARNING

The Burmese, like the Indo-Chinese, ore learn
ing now what is involved in cooperation With yopons
Asiotic proeron' The Burmese did not like the Brit
sh They provided fifth column which contributed
materially to the eose Of the Jap conquest. Now
they ore suffering the consequences
The Npponese have proved themselves excellent
fighters. But their notionoI psychology in the end
will help undo them. Already by their arrogance and
cruelty they have largely destroyed the appeal Of
their slogan: Asia for the Asiotics Their victims
now reoze thot the Jops really meant: Asia for the
japanese.
When the time comes, returning United Nations
omes may find as vigorous fifth column working
for them in Burma as thot which originally aided the
Jops.
EXTRAORDINARY
Official word has arrived thot two WPB dvis-
ions have been abolished and their functions trons-
fsrred, which presumably is motter Of internal re-
Organization Of little public interest
But, mirobIe dictu, or if you prefer, wonderful
70 esport, the personnel is not being retained The
sdoAs 6ojtS0 gone. the workers ore turned loose
s. pv66oby there is some precedent in federoI his
~ don't remember when it wos .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
New Workers in
Month
1O75
1886

1872 COnclllatlon Service
involving 938 workers. referred Nation
Labor couldn't settle Today u S. c. s.
hasov pending.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
BY PETER EDISON

What's the strike situation? Reducing it to
table, which tell the whole story looks like this for the
months: