davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-03
rN1i{!aaia,
|H!6@&S!s.?@.!9!e!y!!4!o9 60! !!!!!9
Washington, D. C.
MEETING WITH THE
PRESIDENT

Certain senators who have been
working backstage for a stream
lined "war cabinet got some inter-
esting ammunition when they cross
examined one of the President 8
close associates at closed-door
committee meeting.
They learned that cabinet meet
ings, except for an increase in the
number of participants, still are be-
ing conducted on an informal, crack
er barrel basis, with no plan or
system.
The weekly meetings are conduct
ed without an agenda. Cabinet of
ficers and agency heads never know
what will be discussed from week
to week, frequently come unpre-
pared for policy questions that af-
feet them.
Senators who have been digging
into the matter feel that the White
House secretariat should contact de-
partment and agency heads several
days before a cabinet meeting to
learn what problems they want to
discuss with the President. On the
basis of this, as well as matters the
President himself intends to bring
up, an advance memorandum could
be prepared and distributed before
the meeting.
Besides regular cabinet officers,
there are usually a dozen other top
government officials at White House
sessions, including Harry Hopkins,
Manpower Chief Paul McNutt, WPB
Chief Donald Nelson, Farm Car
Chester Davis, Economic Stabilizer
James Byrnes, Admiral William D.
Leahy.
Time was when disputes between
departments and agencies were
ironed out at a cabinet meeting, but
not now. Even disputes affecting
major military and domestic poll
cies are passed over. Favorite trick
of department heads, who have a
ticklish matter on their minds, is to
wait until the meeting is finished,
then pass a note to the President
stating their particular problem,
with a request for a private audi
ence.
FOUR GERMANS WATCH q. S. A.
There are four Germans who
know the United States better than
any others. Where they are now
reveals what Importance Hitler at
taches to the United States and it's
influence on the neutral countries.
For all four Germans are located
in key neutral capitals where they
can watch Americans and keep their
ears open for news of U. S. diplo-
matte and military maneuvers, and
counteract American influence.
Here are the four German experts
on the u. S. A.
Franz Won Papen, German mill
tary attache in Washington during
the last war when he engineered
plans to blow up the Welland canal
and brain-trusted various other
sabotage.
Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, ex-ambas-
sador to Washington and one of the
most skillful to be stationed here in
years.
Hans Thomson, counselor and
charge d'affaires of the German en-
bassy after Dieckhoff left Washing
ton.
Kurt Sell, correspondent of the Of
fetal German News Agency DNB,
long stationed in Washington where
he was generally popular. Unof-
ficially he acted frequently for the
German Embassy.
In Europe these four are now sta
toned as follows: Won Papen in
Turkey; Dieckhoff in Spain; Thom-
sen in Sweden; and Sell in Portugal.
These are countries which, if they
moved their neutral position one
way or the other, might decide the
fate of the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

6 room incomplete on piers,
large lot, sewer and water serv-
ice $3.50 cash.
6 room modern and bath. all
large rooms in excellent condi-
ton and fine location: stoker
and fan. electric hot water heat
or $500. Terms.
TO BE moved: 3 bed rooms,
large living room, kitchen, sum-
mer kitchen, full screen front
porch, large screen back porch;
overall size 34x36. Price with
out moving 81 500. Cost Of NOV
ing $500 to $500 additional.
2 family; 5 rooms each and
bath; hardwood floors, hot water
heating plant. Located on North
River road on 3 acres of land.
Price $4,000 with 81 200 down
SO on the balance.
33 acre farm-24OO feet on
main highway and $50 feet on
another: buildings fair; 6 room
house; COW and horse barn: 2
brooder coops; large chicken
coop; corn crib; garage barn.
Price $1,000. Terms. $4,000 to
$4,000 cash, SO on balance.
House moving a speciality. any
kind, anywhere and reasonable
prices. All agreements cash.
HOWARD f. HALLER
Phone 1851 ESQ Cass Ave.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Real Estate for Sale
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale "a
Brick 5 rooms and sun room,
full attic, screen porch, hot air
heat, garage, large lot landscap-
ed and trees. Call Mt. Clemens,
6760 for information.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
{. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l

5 large rooms and bath, tele.
sink, garage. Sacrifice. Dial Mt.
Clemens $3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
INSURANCE
Moving 9 Storage

Our moving equipment Is tho
best. Special care taken Of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
iJns. City Transfer Co., So
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1881. Service TO and from De-
troil daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

6 acres near Gratiot on Piper
near l4lz Mile Road; beautiful
trees. suit Bile for picnic
grounds; bargain - $4,000 -
terms.
Williams - 3l7 acres near
Gratiot 50, 200-terms.
Wallace-3 acres neax Grstiot
ST. .950-terms.
Is acres on Gratiot near Hall
- bargain. terms. 1920 South
Gratiot, Box 26l, Rte. Z. Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

Pumps. jacks, tinsnips, cold
chisels, punches. crecpers, trail
er bitches, tires, tubes, patches,
tarpaulins, 3 sets plumbing
tools, pipes, shallow water
pumps, ice boxes, tables, chairs,
numerous other articles. 5000
South River road at jefferson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

500 common red brick, never
used. 1900 Glenbrook off Har-
per, st. Clair Shores. Roseville
0683M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Wanted to Shore Edo

Will share apartment in re-
turn for services of woman for
care of two children while moth
er works. Call 9767 Mt. Glenn
ems.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13

Advertise ii in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
NOME MEAT DEALERS FILL BEEF SHORTAGE WITH LOCAL PRODUCT

z Faced by serius fresh meat shortage for the coming winter, Nome merchants have stocked up with choice reindeer, choice cuts of which are already proving popular with Nomeites, accord ing to advices from the Reindeer Service of the Department of h. terior.
 On August 2 when they had been able to obtain but 9 per cent of the meat supplies they had or dered from packers in Seattle, merchants of Nome sent out an sos to the Reindeer Service. Ii was promptly answered.
 The Service killed $50 head of reindeer selected from a herd of 5000 animals. They were butch cred and processed at the Teller plant. A total of 7z0OO pounds of meat, plus livers. hearts and ton- gues, are now being delivered to Nome retailers.
 J.. Sidney Rood, General Rein deer Supervisor, asserts that reindeer meat is very popular in Nome. One merchant is cutting up and selling an average of 5 car casses daily. Reindeer steak is in much demand by patrons of the restaurants" "-Jessen's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
FAY DELEZENE NOW
 EMPLOYED IS FRISCO

Fay Delezene who hit Alaska in '94, and who returned to the States when A1aska's mines closed last year, is hitting his stride at the Bethlehem Shipyard in the San Francisco bay region with the vim that pushed him when he won the 1913 race of dog teams at Nome over a 400- mile course. His own best lead dog was Barney, but Fay bred and trained Baldy of Nome, the most notable leader of the late ''Scotty" Allan's famous cham pionship teams, recorded for pos terity in the book, "Baldy of Nome" written by Esther Bird sal Darling.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
THE BATTLE OF .KUBAN SKIES

Tn the continuing air activity over the blossoming fields and orchards of the Kuban," Soviet correspondent recently reported, planes make thousands of flights Hundreds of Soviet and enemy daily. The blue sky is filled with the steady thunder of cannon and machine-gun fire, the whine of motors of fighting planes zooming vertically upward and the roar of diving craft.
 l.. At the moment of writing, not less than 100 planes are engaged in. group battles above my head. The fighting takes place at vari- GUS levels. Watching the maneu- vers of planes, their sudden dives, loops and barrel rolls one might think that a contest in stunt fly ing was in progress; but sud den burst of flame and a black plume of smoke trailing behind failing plane banishes any idea of peaceful sport. On the land appear the results of battles: smouldering planes marked with black crosses on the wings, and the charred and bloody bodies of German aces.
 Landing their craft, our fliers climb out of the cockpits and pull off their b1ouses, so wet with sweat that they have to wiring them out. AS one group of fliers descends to the subterranean Command Post to report to the regimental commander, others take to the air.
 "The German air force has learned well the power of our air force. This is attested by the don- ems of destroyed German planes and bodies of fascist f1iers in the foothills of the Caucasus and in the swamps of the Taman Penie- sula. War prisoners watch the skies in fear and alarm.
 German fliers now know that an air boundary has appeared in the Kuban sky which they can cross only by paying a heavy toll in lives and planes Numerous Soviet fliers have to their credit as many as three German planes shot down in one operational flight. Over the Kuban again rings the fame of Boris and Dmitri Glinka-the only two bro- thers in the Red Army who have each won the title of Hero of the Soviet Union-and of the Caucas- ian flier Kardanov."
 The present king of the air in this eector is Vladimir Semyon- ishin, former chauffeur from Leningrad, now a Major and Hero of the Soviet Union, who in one battle shot down four Messer- schmitts covering a group of enemy bombers.
 'T'he activity of Soviet attack and bombing aviation increases daily as well as the strength of our fighter force. German air pirates still manage occasionally to dive on dispositions of our troops or to break through to OUT rear communications and peace ful towns but they pay a very high price for these successes.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
Business Opportunity

Business Opportunity
 WANTED: Active partnership in producing plscer property, or will consider operating alone on royalty basis. Nome or Koug- arok area. Give full details. Box 485, Nome Nugget. 79-2t
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
THE NOME NUGGET

Kuban battlefield, the airdrome still seethes with life. Over the black field move dark shadows in leather coats and helmets; trucks laden with. bombs creep up to the planes. Heavy and light night bombers take to the air. The battle of the Kuban skies continues" Information Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13

WANTED: Cooks, waitresses and
 dishwashers. Apply at North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
STEPHEN ALIENS POCKET PIECE

Many years ago, Stephen Allen, once mayor of New York, lost his life when a steamship burned at the waters edge, near Yonk- CTS. In his pock etbook was found a printed slip, of which the following is a copy:
 Good character is above all things else.
 Keep good company or none. Never be idle.
 Always speak the truth. Make
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
HENRY JOSEPH HALEY

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX AND SOCIAL SECURITY
 Inquire At Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
few promises.

few promises.
 When you speak to person, look him in the eye.
 Coed company ana good con conversation are the very sinews of virtue.
 If your hands cannot be use
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13

WANTED TO BUY-Enlarger - anything up to and including
 a 5x7. Will pay cash. Box 485, .~ Nugget office. 79-1t
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13

FOUND-T'hree sets of keys. str - Owners may have same by
 identification and payment of this ad. if
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
PAGE THREE

fully employed, cultivate your mind.
 Your character cannot be es- sentially injured except by your own acts.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13

Remember! The Ladies Aid Bake Sale at Lehman's Store, next Saturday, Oct. 16.
The sub., 1943-12-23

d E0COEu Ol COIlCE0Le UGeUSs
 As chairman of the Sanitation committee of the Union, his ag- gressive and persistent personality has improved the sanitary condi- tionS of the yard 350%o. Besides this he has been an outstanding mem Der of the s. M E. U. Executive Committee for the past year. He led the fight for a classification of all clerks when the 1943 committee first convened with the nganage- ment. Twenty conferences in Janu- ary were set aside for this feat. The work on clerical classification fin ally crystallized into reality when the new contract was nego- tiated.
 Bishops work with the general assembly and executive board has proved that he is genuinely inter ested in the workers in the yard, regardless of the areas in which they work. In the past two years he has served as chairman of the sanitation committee, chairman of the auditing committee and mem- Der of the election board.
 The educational background of Roland ;Ancludes classes at liar ward University, Northeastern Uni versity of Law and preparation for the theatre under Prof. Gilbert of the New England Conservatory and Prof, l.. Caira of the Baker Al Shop, Yale University. Before com ing to the E. B. Co. he was director
The sub., 1943-12-23
Gan Run For
 One Post Only

The Election Committee has in- voked prior official bylaws inter- pretations and ruled that a person can be a candidate for one posi- tion only. This is because he is eligible to hold only one office.
 As a result several candidates had to decide from which nomin- ation to withdraw.
 The final and official list of can didates as they will appear on the ballot is reprinted in this issue of the SUB. It indicates that in the case of the office of President that c. Roland Bishop has with drawn and will run for Clerk. Will liam EbinhauS has withdrawn also and will run for the Executive Committee.
 In the case of Vice President John M. O'Connor has withdrawn and will run for President only. George Richard has withdrawn
The sub., 1943-12-23
Election Dates Set By Committee

The Election Committee has selected and announces the follow ing dates for mailing of ballots and casting of votes in the 1944 Officer and Executive Committee elections.
 Ballots for the primary election will be mailed out not later than Monday, Dec. 27. Voting Day will be the following Monday or Janu- ary 3rd, 1924. This will allow suf- ficient time for all Union members to receive their ballots and bring them back to work and deposit them in the ballot boxes on their way in, the same procedure will be followed as in the case of the contract voting.
 Tn case a final election is neces- sary and it is practically certain that it will be needed for each off, fee except Clerk where there are only two candidates, then the fol- lowing dates will be followed. Ballots will be mailed not later than Friday, January 7th, 1044, and these ballots will be cast by depositing in ballot boxes on their way into work on Wednesday. January 18th, 1944.
 As usual all voting will be sec- ret; no ballots can be signed. Only
The sub., 1943-12-23

one ballot can be put lnto tn0 ballot box by any one member.
 Hundreds of incentive plans have been submitted to the VILE and it may be several months be- fore final approval can be ob- tained. Accordingly the plan will be put into operation on January 1st with the understanding that the Company will not have to pay any incentive money until the WLB approves the plan. Upon ap. proval of the plan, if it is made retroactive to January 1st, then all earned incentive money will be paid out.
 Under the incentive plan all en- p1oyees represented by the Ship. builders and Marine Engineers Union will be covered. By meeting monthly production goals 1t is pos sible for all workers represented by the Union to earn as much as 1O% over and above their regular earnings.
 The production goals are eStab- lished to secure a 15%o increase in production through increased ef- forts by the workers. It means that beginning January 1st every worker will have to work faster and harder in order to meet the goals. It also means that if any one loafs or slows down that this will hurt all the workers because the production goals are eStab- lished on a plant wide basis. Be- the start of the plan, explanatory booklets will be distributed to every employee.
The sub., 1943-12-23

from the Executive Committee list and will run for Vice President only. In the case of Treasurer the candidates remain the same, and in the case of Clerk. John M. O'Connor has withdrawn.
 To win 8 candidate must get majority of the votes cast for the office. If there are more than two candidates for a single office and enc does not get a majority of the votes then there Is a run off be- tween the two highest candidates only. The same procedure Is used in the case of the Executive Con- mittee.
The sub., 1943-12-23

He is completing his second term as clerk of the Union, and has decided to run for president at the request of many boosters and friends. John is very efficient as clerk of the Union and all mem bers of the General Committee have long admired his long and complete minutes of all Union meetings and union executive committee management confer ences. They also know that John is usually quiet and busy taking things Town, but that on occasion when he believes that important points have been missed, he does not hesitate to lay down his pencil and speak hL piece. John has been a native of New London for many years.
 He is a past commander of the New London Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and has been an enthusiastic worker in that organ ization.
 He has been an active member of the Shipbuilders Union ever since it started and was one of the first representatives to be elected. He ha~ probably attended more general committee meetings than any other union officer.
 Besides being clerk, John M.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Incentive Starts Jan. l
Gus Yering New
 Associate Editor

Gus Yering of the main office has been added to the staff of the Sub in the role of associate editor. to take the place of James Cunning ham, who was promoted to editor. following the resignation of Roy Perry.
 Although not newcomer to this sort of work, Gus has been taking vacation for about three years from it, having been associate editor un- der Fred Beebe.
 Gus will, no doubt, prove a valu- able man, and the staff of the Sub welcomes him and wishes him the best of luck.
The sub., 1943-12-23
January Meeting Postponed Week

The January General Committe0 meeting which is supposed to take place on Monday, January 10th. 1914, will be adjourned to Monday. January 17th. 1914. at the same hour and place, viz: The Italian American Hall, at 8 p. m.
 The postponement has been made necessary because the results of the election for 1914 officers will not be known until January 18th, date of the final balloting.
 American Indians domesticated about 40 plants.
The sub., 1943-12-23

He is completing his End term as Vice President of the Union and has never missed either Union meeting or a conference between the Management and the Executive Committee.
 He is outspoken and not easily swayed. None of the officials of the Electric Boat can ever say that they were ever able to put any thing over on Ward. He is quick thinker, astute and shrewd and im- mediately graSps the significance and possibilities of any union man. agement situation or proposal.
 Whenever the Union has battled with the CIO or conducted mem- bership campaign Ward has always been either at the top or very close to it in signing up members and winning the battles. He has helped the independent union as much as any single officer or member of the Union. Ward came to the Elec- tric Boat Company in January 1940. He is 40 years old, and started as a helper in Department 305 on the End shift in the Main Yard. As Soom as Ward became representa- tive his department was 100%o in- dependent unionized. He joined up with the union within a month af- ter he started work. He is now one of the best skilled mechanics in the Machine Shop and Is rated as 1st class mechanic.
 Ward has handled hundreds of grievances and has been very ag- gressive and successful. He has taken full charge of grievances at the Victory Yard since the presi- dent came from the Main Yard. He remained on the End shift until over year ago when he was trans ferred to the Victory Yard.
 Art Ward was discharged last summer because he told O. P. Rob- inson the Electric Boat Co. was no d-- good in one of his many grievance handlingS. The Union immediately filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board. Before any hearing, the Manage ment fully reinstated him without any condition so that the whole matter was dropped by the union. Upon settlement of this matter Ward and Robinson shook hands and are on good terms. Ward hasn't been the least bit discouraged by this episode in his constant fight for the right.
 Ward and Cruise have made an excellent team for two years.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Paging B. B. Radio Talent
ATTENTION E. B. WORKERS:

It is time for you to make a per- sonal appearance on an all-Star Electric Boat radio show.
 Each employee, and his or her children, Especially the little ones) who are interested in radio work, and who have talent, are invited to attend additions given once-a-week at station w IN. l.. c.
 Join the cast today. Send your name, or your childs' name, your shift, your check number, and your talent. or your child's talent to E.
The sub., 1943-12-23

OConnor has also very efficiently carried out the duties of chairman of the election committee which are both numerous and exactinS.
 With this background of union experience and activity, as candle date for the highest union office he has the confidence and support of very many friends and admir- CTS.
The sub., 1943-12-23

for two years with the New Eng land Reportory Theatre, Boston, and has been closely identified with the Labor movement for ten years. In 1888 he was Vice Pres. of Mass.- Allied Unions Council which repre- Sented 837 locals.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Arthur c. Ward Strong Candidate for President

One of the leading candidates for the office of Presi Arthur C. Ward of the Victory Yard Machine Shop on the shift "Ar" has many boosters all the plant and Union member knows that he has been of the most loyal and hard working officers that the Union has had
The sub., 1943-12-23

B. Acker, q o Shipyard Office. Main Yard.
 This is your show. Wheeling Steel did it. With ten thousand em- ployees you can do it too.
The sub., 1943-12-23
Union and Management Ask VILE for Retroactive Date

The Shipbuders and Marine Engineers Union Incen- tive Committee and the Management of the Electric Boat Company have completed the details of the incentive pan Both the Union and the Company satisfied that the plan will meet all requirements of the War Labor Board
The sub., 1943-12-23
Roland Bishop For Union Clerk Deeds, Not Words

Roland Bishop in casting his lot candidate for Clerk of the s. M. B. U is not entering the field with empty promises He is willing to his record alone dofco fla
The sub., 1943-12-23
John M. O'COnnOr Is Popular Candidate

Among the Union presidential candidates, John M. OConnor is leading candidate John in the main yard storehouse the first shift a chief clerk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
IT'S INCORPORATED

WIPS has been incorporated in
Virginia, but the Spruance war
production committee will make
the scheme available TO any war
plant. Like the WOW (Women
Ordnance Workers. it is open 10
every woman employed at Spru-
ance, whether she is an operator,
forelady or office worker.
Qualification for WIP-Senior
Grade involves purchase of war
bonds, no injury in 80 days, no
absence in 30 days, and remem-
bering TO bring a gate pass and
punch the time clock for 30 days.
This is the first rank attainable
after induction and award Of the
distinctive red, white and blue
shoulder inSigne.