davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Capt. Filling arrived from Fair banks Wednesday with express and the following passengers: Willie Aney, Tom Jackson, Tg- macy Kowalsl,i MT and Mrs. Ira Downs and Boy Blair Burr John son, Mrs Hermann, Opal Kosten- bader were return passengers to Fairbanks and Daniel Murray to Moses Pt.
 The Boeing is due to arrive today and will return to Fair banks Saturday.
 Frank Whaley flew from Teller to Wales with MT. and Mrs. Wm Kapatuk and daughter for Wales.
 Alaska Airlines
 Thursday Capt. F1ahart and Co-Pilot Hale arrived from An chorage in the Lodestar with the following passengers: H. H. Ken nedy, Katherine Kelly, w N. Nelson, Joe Mihelic, Robert Car lisle and Emma Lambert.
 Pilot Weaver flew to Unala- kleet and returned with Mrs. Gertie Auliye.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
ROOSEVELT TELLS OF PLANS OF MEETING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 22. -fAP)--- President Roosevelt today disclosed that the Quebec conference was devoted to the study of rehabilitation problems and that he was much satisfied with the progress of the security meeting at Dumbarton Oaks, say ing, "The meetings put together a darn good batting average in agreement on postwar prob. lems."
 The President said: "We are plsnning ways to give the respon- sibility to the Italian people to see to it that they do not starve this winter, and also about the unsatisfactory situation in China"
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
TURKEY

&
 There is one country in the world which has gain ed more, and suffered less than any other.
 Turkey has advanced economically, industrially, and it's government has changed in relation to Western civilization.
 Labor has been given it's rights, women also have equal rights, and the fez and veil have been dis carded. Turkish govern ment officials and indus trialiSts wear western styles of clothing.
 The people of the coun- try have suffered no in- conveniences because of the World War, nor have they lost any of their man. power or currency.
 In fact, there has been additional income and prosperity because of ex- ports to warning nations.
 Turkey is eying the tex tile market lost by Japan, and has sufficient export comodity to more than
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

cover it's imports, of which most will be from the United States.
 Turkey is the most eco nomically self sufficient nation bordering the Medi- terranean, or the Persian gulf, with it's oil, coal, min erals, and it's various fruits, vegetables and grains,
 Turkey will come out after cessation of hostili- ties with the edge on all of her neighbors, and possibly capitalize on the recon struction of the over-run countries.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
COOKERS WEATHER BOUND AT PILGRIM SPRINGS

Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Booker and daughter are weather-bound at Pilgrim Springs, and will not be in Nome for the Sunday eve ming service at the Federated Church, according to an an- nouncement by Robert, Tank houser, a member of the church board. Nevertheless, there will be services held and a guest speak CT will give the sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
PIT. BOATS HIT AT VESSEL ON WAY TO ISLAND

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA, Sept. 22.-(AP) PIT. boats today smashed what may have been an abortive at tempt to reinforce the beseiged Japanese garrison on Morotai Island, while 215 tons of bombs were unloaded on Halmahera.
 Pr. boats intercepted and sank a 10000 ton vessel, fully
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

loaded with troops, north of Morotai Strait, and it Is possible the vessel was enroute the II miles from Halmahera to Moro tai, in a Japanese attempt to aid Morotai from the formidable Halmahera forces, by-passed by Macarthur.
 The enemy lost 17 planes, sev- eral fuel dumps, and three addi- tional coastal vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

The Royal Academy of Arts, Britain's principal art organiza- ton, was founded by King George III in 1768.
The sub., 1944-07-06

proved by the Shipbuilding Conn., mission of the War Labor Board. Attorney Edward Schneider made special inquiry of the Chairman of the Shipbuilding Commission on this point, and was informed that new rates cannot be paid until the Commission approves them. Ap- proval is expected without further delay.
 When approval is received the Company will consider that new rates will be effective as of May 9th, 1914, and will immediately pay the new rates from that date.
 The Union is claiming that the new rate should be retroactive to July 23d, 1943, and this retro active issue will have to be set tied by the War Labor Board as a dispute between the Company and the Union.
The sub., 1944-07-06
Lack Cooperation on
 Working Leaders in MY

The Union has completed it's survey by departments and shifts as to what men should be classi- fled as working leaders.
 Cooperation from the special committee handling this matter in the Victory Yard on both shifts was very good. Tn the Main Yard the cooperation was very poor, especially on the first shift. Cri- ticism of lack of spirit and inter- est on the part of representatives of the first shift in the Main Yard Is increasing.
The sub., 1944-07-06
No News from The VILE On Pending Matters

Nothing has been heard from. either the National War Labor Board or the Shipbui1ding Con- mission of the War Labor Board concerning Union matters still pending which involve erectors, foundry clippers, furnace strikers, generator operators, brakemens stage builders, working leaders, and obstruction and alloy weld- ing. The matters are receiving the attention of Attorney Charles Suisman who is following them up.
The sub., 1944-07-06

things such as: blue baby ribbon and a basket with a pillow and three nice little kitty bells. would suggest that all those work ing in machine shop bring her something useful to help raise these little babes.
 Was in hope of seeing little CO., operation between all three yards and both shifts at our last meet ing-but the same old feeling still seems to be in order. Well, take it from an old fool like yours tru- ly, that is good way to get mo- where fast-and we are getting mo- where too fast.
 The crane operators sure enjoy waiting for the Labor Board to give us back an answer on the company appeal. We'll, fellows, Brownie and yours truly will still be put on record as doing our best for you-and not only for the V yard boys, but for you all, 100%S.
 Keep up the pace you are go- ing, Bobby, and you can do a mile in two minutes flat.
 IT'S A KNOWN FACT: That at least four departments have lead ing men who punch out cards be- fore their men do /. that lit tie more cooperation from the company would increase produc- ton at least 10% :. that Bart man is the hardest working erec- tor in the Fab shop that man can get fired out of here now for just looking cross-eyed :. that production would increase 1O9o more if some of the women were given little more to do that the coast guard sailors are trying hard to do their bit on the back end of chipping gun .. that sometimes it takes three hours to move one car from the V Yard to the South Yard .. .. that Frankie, the Shipftter, passed out cigars for new son that Stanley, the crane operator, was passing out cigars for new daughter .. that all Groton goes hungry on Sunday for all the res- taurant owners care.
The sub., 1944-07-06
Company Clarifies Trial Crew Position

By request of the Union and to eliminate confusion as to causes aOr delay In trial crew adjust ments, the Company has again slated its position on this subject.
 It is pointed out, first of all, That the proposed adjustments for about 30 employees must be ap-
The sub., 1944-07-06

The USS Alabama, one of the Navy's newest and largest battle ships, was constructed without a single accident fatality. The death-free launching of the Ala- bama marks the first time in the history of the Navy that a capital ship has been built without a con- struction fatality.
The sub., 1944-07-06

AAO4AO0b WOA hOA QO obcty OIl u whole yard always gets the blame for a few that take advantage or take things as a joke as soon as the leading men are out of sight for a minute or two. I don't up- hold some of the leading men who punch their card ahead of the men who work under them, as few of them do, but, on the other hand, as soon as these leading men leave the job to turn in the work sheet, there always is a grand rush to find hiding place near the clock. That is the way to help build the much needed subs-also that is one of the few ways to see the bonus go up in smoke! Why can't those few men stay on the job and not make things so disagree able for the ones who try to do right? These few men lost our Canteen wagons-they lost the five minute whistle-they forced the stay on- the-job until-whistle- time ruling. What are we going to lose now?
 We'll, you men, keep it up-hide, loaf, run for the clock-you are only hurting yourselves. Read the following article and see if you are doing your bit:
 THE SEABEE SPEAKS! So you're tired of working, Mis-
 ter, and you think you'll rest
 bit,
 You've been working pretty steady
 and you're getting sick of it. You think the war is ending, so
 you're slowing down the pace That's what you may be thinking,
 sir, but it just ain't the case. What would you think, sir, if we
 quit because we're tired, too? We're flesh and blood and human,
 and we're just as tired as you. Die, YOU ever dig foxhole and climb down deep inside, 5 wish it went to China So Ats0 va,'d have. some place to hide, While n1UrU1eu' "Buzzards" packed
 with guns were circling over
 head
 And filled the ground around you
 with hot, exploding lead? And did you ever dig out, Mister,
 from debris and dirt And feel yourself all over, to see
 where you were hurt, And find you couldn't move, tho
 you weren't hurt at all, And feel so darned relieved that
 you'd just sit there and bawl? Were you ever hungry, Mister
 not the kind that food soon
 gluts,
 But gnawing, cutting hunger
 that bites into your guts? It's homesick hunger, Mister,
 and it digs around inside And it's got you in it's clutches
 and there ain't no place to
 hide.
 Were you ever dirty, Mister, not
 the willy collar kind, But the oozy, slimy, messy dirt,
 and gritty kinds that grind? Did you ever mind the heat, sir,
 not the kind that makes sweat
 run,
 But the kind that drives you crazy
 till you even curse the sun? Were you ever weary, Mister, I
 mean dog tired, you know When your feet ain't got no feel
 ing and your legs don't want
 to go?
 But we keen aooin' Mietar vo,,
 can bet your life we do, And let me tell you, Mister, we
 expect the same of you!
 Mrs. Douglass, one of our ma irons, has had some extra duties added to her job-so she informs me. The machine shop had an increase of three beautiful chil- dren (kittens, l mean), and with Mrs. Douglass tender care, the old cat and her kittens are doing fine She SaVS she needs a fom
The sub., 1944-07-06
" Yard Activities
by Charles Chapman

whistle blows" The old story we have heard so many times before We'll let say right now all good
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
NAUNTED LUFTWAFFE
IN LAST SPASMS

For weeks there has been undisputed
evidence that Goering's Wanted air pow
er is about finished off Allied fliers
returning from devastating bombings
from the channel to Romania, from Mum
ich to Berlin repeatedly have announced
That the only opposition came from
ground fire and that what few German
fighting planes to appear lodged en-
counters.
A few days ago young German pris-
oner further disclosed the waning, if
not completely broken power of Ger
many in the air. He freely talked about
the failure of the Luftwaffe in the hour
of attack. Said this prisoner: when
we needed the planes in Italy we were
told they were in Russia. When we need
ed them to fight the Russ, they were in
Italy and when they were needed on the
west, they were no where at all"
The most convincing evidence that the
Allies need not fear Goering's air fighters
much more is found in the desperate use
of the so-called robot bombs catapulted
from some land base in the Lowlands and,
lastly, the launching of rocket planes
which came only this week. The rocket
plane, or rather plane with a rocket as
sort of supercharger is failure. The
Allied nations have been experimenting
with them a long time.
. Had Hitler given more attention to
his robot bombs early in the war to sup
Element his bitz attacks on London it is
possible he could have destroyed that
city as no one denies the terrific effect
of this weapon. But both the robot and
the rocket plane now figure only as
last destructive effort and the results
are too puny to count While for size
and all, the robot is more destructive than
bombs dropped from planes, it would
require an unlimited number and Hitler
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
Ickes S Cites Need
For Sordine Cain

WASHINGTON. Aug. ?. oUP)-
Coordinator of fisheries Harold L.
Ickes said Wednesday that the Pa
cific pilchard fishing season, which
opened Tuesday in California, must
yield mere than 1,0O0,000,000 pounds
to meet the demands for military
civilian and lend-lease agencies.
The catch will have to be accom-
plished, he said, despite the fact
that the California sardines are less
abundant this year because Of SeV-
eral recent unfayorable spawning
seasons.
The navy will try to help fisher
men in locating schools Of pilchards
One test, to be made for the first
time this year, will show whether
the nayy's extremely sensitive sCnic
depth-finding apparatus can be
adapted to locating schools too deep
to be sighted at the surface Sched-
uled to start Immediately, the tests
Ickes said, will be concentrated be-
tween San Francisco and Monterey
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
BASIS FOR DISAGREEMENTS

(Christian Science Monitor)
The first move by the new Polish Com
mittae of National Liberation vis-a-vis
the Polish Government-in-EXile in Lon
don is shrewdly chosen. 1t proposes bor
der adjustments which would help to
build strong Poland, and which would
help make Germany incapable of future
aggression But it also challenges the
authority of the London group by claim
ing as its own source of authority the
Polish constitution Of 1921
From the point of view of present
Allied unity, the news of the new Com
mittee is not encouraging. Perhaps it is
better, however-if the issue must pre-
sent itself sharply-that this occur be-
fore the end of the war. The Allies can
afford to deal with it today as they could
not when German power was still intact
If they deal with it today one Of the dan
gers to postwar cooperation for peace
may be removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian of the Estate
of RICHARD RUSSELL MORR, a
minor, will sell at private sale to
the highest bic der upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter men,
toned, and subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court on the l8Jn
day of August, 1914 at the hour Of
ten O'clock am, or thereafter with
in the time allowed by law, in the
office of Eugene Glenn, So, $40
Bank of America Building at Sixth
Avenue and Broadway, City of San
Diego, County of San Diego, State
of California, all right, title, inter-
est and estate of said minor, and
all right, title and interest that the
estate Of said minor has acquired
by operation of law or otherwise
in and to that certain real and per-
sonal property situate in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
described as follows, to wit:
The Southeast quarter SEQ
of the Southeast quarter (SEA)
Of the Northeast quarter CNEA)
of Section 8, Township l6 South,
Range II East, S.BM accord
ing to the United States Gov
ernment official plat of resur-
vey approved March 15 1909
and on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
WARSAW THE CITY
OF MANY TRAGEDIES

Again Warsaw has been liberated, if it
can be called that as the Germans leave
ruined city behind. At the crossroads
between the European nations that have
had wars with Russia, Warsaw has been
Ill at ease since 1868. And when not
victim of a war in which the Poles were
not directly interested, Warsaw has been
the center of revolutions. For almost
two centuries Poland has been at odds
with Russia, subject and victim of Mus
covite intrigue. In 1853 Warsaw was TAX
en- over by Russia only to be liberated a
year later by being handed over to PruS-
sia.
In 1906 Napoleon occupied the city,
but the next year it gained an independ-
ent status by being permitted to be the
capital of the duchy of Warsaw. So hap
pens Austria was covetous and occupied
the city in 1909 for brief stay. Then,
again independence until 1913 when the
Russians again moved in.
From then on there never has been
anything but trouble for the Polish capt.
tai.
As usual Warsaw entered the spot
light in World war one and during 1914
was made a vast storehouse for Russia
from 1914 to 1915. That year came the
collapse Of CZarist Russia and the Teut-
ons again came flocking into the city
and stayed until their doomsday in 1918.
From 1918 till 1889 the city enjoyed its
most peaceful and secure era. Then the
city of tragedies was overwhelmed by the
Wehrmacht and then followed its blood
lest days when Hitler turned it over to
Himmler and his Gestapo. Its story since
1889 is one of misery death, blood, atrOc-
tiles and hopelessness.
I Now Russia again is in control and
history again rolls back to 1868 Will
almost 200 years Of war and strife and
changing of masters help point the way
to whoever makes the peace when this
global catastrophe ends? WSo knows
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
TRAINED HORSE
OR TRICK MULE
(San Diego Union)

Some of the Democratic convention
antics over the nomination of candidates
on the national ticket lead to the conclu-
sion that the great campaign issue is not
whether to change horses in the middle of
the stream The question really is wheth-
er or not we can feel safe during this
great war emergency astride trick mule
that children enjoy with the clown in
the circus.
The trick mule is a good symbol for
the New Deal. The people of this great
country never know when they are going
to be tossed in the air by the vain whim
of the White House occupant, who de-
lights in the unforeseen contingency and
political double dealing that upsets the
victim when he least expects it.
The President enjoys the anguish of
the CIO members who rage over his War
Labor Board for dealing out wage in
creases pecemeal, instead of giving it
to them all in one big piece But he
knows they will still get out and plug
for his reelection.
The President was enchanted by the
squirming of the Communists when
their leader was convicted and sent to
federal prison by his attorney general.
But the leader was pardOned by presi-
Dental action III time for all of them to
get out and work for his fourth term
in the White House.
The President is entranced by the poll
teal orators who clamor for his reelec-
ton for fourth term in the name of
democracy And all this after the Pres
ident has turned the administration of
domestic affairs over to a totalitarian
bureaucracy that disregards the consti
tutional rights of the individual citizen
in wastefu and inefficient civil regi-
mentation of the people under the cum
ming cover of efforts to win the war.
No. the real campaign issue is not
whether to change horses in the middle
of the stream. The question is whether
we shall put in the White House skill
ed man with horse sense, who knows how
to train other men, or whether we shall
keep president there who still delights
in clowning with a trick mule during
a grave emergency that requires real
ST craftsmanship
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
MUST MAKE REPAIRS

Take these Cearwheels for in
stance. Suppose a tank strips three
teeth off some gear. The entire
tank is helpless and out of action
They have no replacement wheels
in stock. They have to repair the
broken one.
So they take ii to their outdoor
foundry, make a form, heat up
some steel till it is molten, pour it
in the form and mould a rough
geartooth which is then welded onto
the stub CT the broken-off tooth.
Now this rough tooth has to be
ground down to the fine dimensions
of the other teeth and that is an
exact job. AT first they didn't have
the tools ITO do with.
But that didn't step them. They
hacked those teeth down with cold
chiSelS and hand files. They put
back into action 90 tanks by this
primitive method. Then Kelso and
Warrant Officer Henry Moser, of
JohnStoWn. Pennsylvania, created
part for their milling machine that
would do the job faster and better.
That one little Improvisation may
have saved 81 Americans lives, may
have cost the Germans a hundred
men. may even have turned the tide
OF a battle.
DOESN'T HAVE TO DO IT
And it's being done by man as
years old, wearing corporal stripes
who doesn't have to be over here at
all, and who could be making big
money back home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
Officer DisarIned
Bv Bandit Trio

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. UP)-
A youthful trio believed involved in
gunpoint jail escape early Tues
Gay held up a motorcycle officer
Tuesday night and took his re-
volver, police said Wednesday.
Police identified one OF the
youths who freed Robert Cecil Ham,
robbery suspect, from the Ingle-
wood Jail as Charles Handy (Chuck)
Adams, 20-year-old army deserter.
His partner in the Jail delivery was
identified only as Tex"
Patrolman C. E. Childer said that
when ne accosted two boys a third
youth pulled a machine gun and
held him up.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
. Hit.Run Driver
Kills Nurse

VAN NUYS, Cal, Aug. 2. CUP)-
Second LIT. Wilma Jervis, 2l-year-
old army nurse, was killed late
Tuesday night by a hit-run driver
and Wac Second Lieutenant Flor
ence Clay, %, was critically injured.
Police said Lieutenant Jervis was
thrown rs feet. Physicians at Bir-
mingham army hospital, Van Nuys,
said Lieutenant Clay received inter-
nal injuries and fractured pelvis.
Both were stationed at Birming-
ham Army hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2l327
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
HALE DAY, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO HALE DAY AND JANE
DOE DAY, HIS WIFE, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, A CORPORA
TON, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
A CO-PARTNERSHIP, j. DOE, AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
r. ROE, DECEASED, AND j. DOE,
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE, DECEASED,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded IN
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 22nd day OF March,
1914.
(SEAL)
w. j. McCLELLAND, County Clerk
BY Maxine Console, Deputy Clerk
NO. l0J tJ12-l9-26;
A2-9-l6-23
S6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

California. This land is regis
tered under the Land Title Act.
Furniture in residence situated
on the above described real
property.
The terms and conditions of
sale are:
Cash in lawful money of the
United States, or such cash and
credit as may he approved by
said Court;
l0% of the purchase price to
be paid at the date of sale, and
the balance on confirmation of
sale by the Court.
Written bids or offers are invited
for said property and will be re-
ceived in the aforesaid office of
the attorney for said guardian, or
may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court, or
delivered to said guardian person.
ally at any time after the first pub
lication of this notice and before
the making of said sale.
DATED: August l, 1914.
BANK OF AMERICA MA
TIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
AS Guardian of the Estate
of RICHARD RUSSLL
MORR, a Minor
BY: C. E. DeROCHIE,
Trust Officer.
Bank of America Building
Sixth and Broadway,
San Diego /, California.
EUGENE GLENN,
Attorney for Guardian.
mo- (A2-l5 inclD