davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Four Captains on
u. Baseball Team

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. i5-If all
goes we'll, Michigan baseball coach.
Ray Fisher will have no less than
fOuI captains on his team this
spring for three captains IN sports
other than baseball are al present
making bids for positions on the
diamond team
From the football team Captain
elect Bob Westfall offers himself
as candidate for the catching job,
a position which ne played brilliant.
ly in nigh school and during The
summer on various teams Ia Ann
Arhor Captain-elect Bin Cartmill
o., the basketball team is making a
bid for an outtielders position for
the first time 40 Michigan although
he enjoyed great deal Of success
a. high school player Charlie
Ross. the fighting eanta4n OF the
Michigan hockey forces this year
whose duties are now over. will
be trying for place on the Fisher
mound staff Ross won a freshman
ward IN baseball but this Il the
first year Dee has given the sport
serious consideration,
Only captain Who - really as
suied ~ position IS Eill step
ron Nho OF cousc captains the
baseball team Stcppon IS a sen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Sports Calendar

TONIGHT
Regional Basketball Tournament
Finals
Class o
A. Z. Smith VS.. Clinton. Gas p.
m.
Class 3
Ypsilanu VS.. DAWSON. s p. m.
Class c
ST. Stsnislaus VS.. Blissfield, 9:l5
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

. You'll marvel at the new fea-
lures to give you more conVen-
fence, greater economy, and bet
ter dependability. And you'll
cheer at the added leisure a
speedy Magic Chef will give you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

Bow
Thomas 522, Bailey Sr. 3S7 10th
4l0, Reed 40. Gieb SIS. Totals 1872,
sos, 776-2316.
Polishers
Livington 525, Vail $50. Ellis Az,
Demmons 1897. Borner 4i2. Handi-
cap 80. Totals 1856, 7S6, 72S 2250
Factory
Stumpf 500. Farris All, Carpen-
ter 4l9, Parrish Sill. Bruetsch $50.
Totals S34. 500, 7S1-2417.
Inspection
Geer sos. Piatt 437. Miller 45S,
Pavkovich $50, CARRIE 5S5, Handi.
cap los. Totals S66. 9l2, s54-26S2.
Mast
Kossuth 437. Daschner 1853, o.
Pepper al. Garbe 443, Roll els
Totals $50, S26, s07-2413.
Maintenance
Keller 39S, Zearmay 800, L. Pep
per 344, Rahrig 405, G. Pepper 1923.
Handicap 327.- Totals 1856. 776, 73l
-2263.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Bowling Scores
CITY LEAGUE

CITY LEAGUE
Oarraqh Fuel
Herbst $50, Farquharson 526,
Hutton 497, Collier $50, Vargo AZ.
totals, S0i, s37, S54-2595.
BARRIERS
Nelson 404. Wilbanks 52s, Dur.
ham 403. Walters 4O6. Daley 449,
handicap 81; totals, 729, ISL, 791--
2277.
Mass. Nut.
Hurdley 366. Signor 430, Begole
Ash Wallace 522 Williamson -466,
handicap Sc; totals, 729, S43, 729--
230l.
Fsyso Pop
Nochman 434, Gordon 607, StocK-
dale AIS, Fedor 455, Northrup 486;
totals, S35. S26, 799-2i60.
Trojan Laundry
Nendt SIS, Hardin All, Green AIS.
Joyce SIP, Miller 497; totals, 797,
S21, 735-23JH.
Pepsi Cola
j. kuster 5Gu, c. Kuster 4S6, B.
Stitt 434, Yedley SOP. Mass $50, han.
dicap 81; totals, 746, 776,. 776-
229S.
Denton Demons
McKinstry AS, Smith 464. Farm
er S9S, Pyle $50, Randall 425; to-
tails, 704, IA. 737-2fs5.
vv,-Nps Lunch
Fem -. [. John 1873. Mathews
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

Plating
H. Shamrock 407. V. Crow 462,
G. Shamrock 337. Fitzgerald 1854. r.
Stitt 46S. Totals $50. $50. 67S-202S.
Assembly
w, Erlewine 4S7. L. Meyer 35l.
E. Seefer 3SS, Collins 34S. Fleming
1913. Handicap 1923. Totals 667, 6SS,
6S6-2041.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

Score at hslf-S Stanislaus Is,
l. High 10.
Technical foul Wikel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

459, Gildard 1853. Shuttle ASS, handi-
cap "a; totals, 772. 7s6, 7SS-2S4l
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

Machine
Wilson 547. Tedford 473, Petri
422, Bender oil. HUM 423, Totals
1872, sos, 500 1876.
Cylinder
Himmelstoss 465, Green 800, Teas
dale 426. Linden $50 LaBarge 494,
Handicap 213. Totals III. 1872. SIS
2377.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

ron 317, Haywood 466, Dicks 43S,
Handicap 2S1. Totals 1855. $50, 772-
2257.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

Score at Blissfield "a, 81
cred Heart 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
k%S|N|S5]J!EE;R!! Rs SEA !;4!I! CAESIa9s
&\EEA SI ELLIOTT FILLION
& associate

NRTrr FoR Ap RELEASED BY cEaTRAL pREss AssoArioN
The union times., 1941-08-02

aC mdklNg OuI lldtlV1i
 4e to attack. Organized -.>or as much if not more than any other group in the state and the na- ton, has made this progress possible.
 Bulletin No. 43 written by H. R. Henry of the apprenticeship staff and issued by the United States Department of Labor car- ries the appropriate title, ''Out of Crisis, Opportunity" with the subtitle, Apprenticeship in Long Range Defense Program" The Bulletin says in its opening paragraph:
 Behind the government awareness of the crisis, behind the billions ap- propriated by Congress, behind the plans of the Army and of the Navy stands American industry. And upon American industry-men and manage ment-the defense program hinges"
 The bulletin continues, =. And in canvassing the supply of workers for this long-range program, second only in importance to the mobilization of skilled men for the immediate need are plans for the training of those to fill the gaps in the years ahead"
 COUNCIL PERSONNEL
 The personnel of the Council com prises three employer representatives three labor representatives and foul individuals representing the genera public.
 Messrs. Martin F. Burke, Pratt S Whitney Aircraft Division, Unite' Aircraft Corporation, East Hartford c. R. Fugal, General Electric Com pany, Bridgeport; and Harold Mad den, American Brass Company, Wa terbury; James J. Clerkin, Presiden of the Connecticut Federation o Labor; J. H. Decantillon, Bushes Representative, International Associa tion of Machinists; John P. O'Don nell, United Association of Journey men Plumbers and Steamftters of tn United States and Canada are tn present appointees representing man agement and employees respectively.
 PUBLIC REPRESENTATIVES
 For the public, Messrs. Morgan R. Mooney, Deputy Labor Com missioner, State Department of Labor; Leonard J. Maloney, Con- necticut State Employment Ser vice; Richard Howes, Bureau of Vocational Education, State De- pertinent of Education and Rich ard A. Barrett, Administrator, National Youth Administration for Connecticut.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Fair.Rellt
lContinued from Page D

Continued from Page D lection to such action. Members of the Board of Aldermen, of organized labor, and the Negro Community are believed tos be among the Mayor nominees to the fair rent committee for New Haven.
 PUBLIC OPINION EFFECTIVE
 Col. Fisher told the Mayor that the committee will hear com. plaints of alleged rent gouging and, after calling before it both landlords and tenants, will make a decision.
 ssWhile such a committee will have no power to enforce its decision, we believe that, if pulp lie opinion is behind the commit tee, its decisions will be effec- tive," Col. Fisher said.
 RESULT OF INTENSIVE WORK Leaders of the Central Labor Coun- Gil and the City-Wide Council for Better Housing were of the opinion that the effective intensive work pre- viously carried on by both bodies in collaboration with other civic con- sciouS individuals and organizations, which contributed so much to the present action on the part of the State Defense Council, would continue a hundred fold to insure proper action by the committee and compliance on the part of those affected by the de cisions of the fair rent committee.
 WILL ISSUE STATEMENTS
 In the event a landlord re- fuses to accept the mediation of the committee, the committee plans to issue public statements on the merits of each case. The committee for New Ha- ven is being set up in line with the action of the State Defense Council in adopting a policy of appointing committees in those cities and areas where there is an acute housing problem, to pre- vent excessive charges.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Temple

(Continued from Page D shares. The Painters also gave large amount in free labor to the building. The Sheet Metal Work. CTS have voted $lOO; the Hoist ing Engineers $2OO; and the Plumbers, $lOO.
The union times., 1941-08-02
CARPENTERS ACT

The Carpenters, at a special meet ing last Friday, voted to set up g special committee which will raise funds among the membership for the building. The aim of the committee is the equivalent of one $10 share for each active member, which would add some $3,0O0 to the fund. The Car penters believe that the mortgage or the Labor Temple should be paid off as soon as possible, and point out that members who buy shares receive in- terest on their investment as they do on savings deposits. Another special meeting of the Carpenters will be called to work out final plans for the campaign, according to Secretary An drea Sacco.
 MANY ACTIVE
 Among those who have been specially active in the campaign are John A. Johnson, business representative of the Carpenters; Walter E. Davis, Machinists No. APO; James Di Lonardo, Brick layers, MasOns Plasterers, No. 6; and David (SpOrt) Mccormack, Structural Iron Workers, No. APO.
 A meeting of the officers of the various locals is being held at the Labor Temple Thursday. July 31, at 8 PM, to formulate plans for the full campaign.
The union times., 1941-08-02
(Continued from Page 1l

~-~---~N- other state and national defense bodies" Letters to this effect will be sent to Mayor John w. Murphy, Thomas w. Farnam, of the New Ha- ven Defense Committee; Col. Samuel H. Fisher, of the Connecticut Defense Commission; James J. Clerkin, Presi- dent of the Connecticut Federation of Labor; and President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor. Copies of the resolution adopted by the Committee, which asserts that "equal labor representation on all na- tional, state and local bodies. dealing with defense will provide a more efficient basis for insuring the defeat of Hitlerism" will accompany the letters.
 RESOLUTION
 The text of the resolution, which provides the basis for the A.F.L.'s de- fense activities, follows:
 s'It is with considerable pride that the Defense Committee of the New Haven Central Labor Council, in its initial meeting, points to the Councils consistent opposition to Hitler ever since his rise to power. We recall with satisfaction the great fight on the part of the New Haven Anti Nazi League, stemming directly from the Councils anti Hitler policy, a fight which eliminated in two highly successful Anti Nazi rallies in which all sections of the community participated.
 ''In view of this laudable rec ord, in view of the present climax in the struggle between Hitler and the people the world over; and in view of the necessity for organized labor to assist in this great struggle for the preserva- ton of democracy
 SEE IT RESOLVED:
 l. That we fully support President Roosevelt in his out spoken support of the British, Soviet and Chinese peoples in their heroic stand against ag- gressiOn, for we feel it more pru- dent to fight Hitlerism now with
The union times., 1941-08-02
COMMITTEE

Members of the Committee, ap- pointed by Harold V. Feimnark, presi- dent of the New Haven Central Labor Council, are:
 Business Agents George A. Joslyn, Sheet Metal Workers; John Gaspic, Asbestos Workers; James Di Lonar- do, Bricklayers; Michael Sola, Presi-
The union times., 1941-08-02
New Haven Defense

these proven allies, than later to fight a wOrId-victOrious Hitler alone.
 ''2. That we support all na- tions now fighting against Hitler in order that he may be crushed at the earliest possible date and that the war may be prevented from reaching our own shores.
 "3. That we shall relax neither our vigilance nor our struggle to preserve and to extend labor's hard won gains and the civil rights and the living standards of the people, for these are the greatest safeguards against any native brand of Hitlerism. Fur thermore, we believe that equal labor representation on all na- tional, state and local bodies, dealing with defense will provide more efficient basis for insur- ing the defeat of Hitlerism.
 ssBE IT FINALLY RESOLVED.
 "l. That we offer our full CO., operation to all other local, state and national defense bodies.
 ''2. That copies of this reso- Iution be sent to the Honorable John W. Murphy, Mayor of New Haven; to MT. T. W. Farnam, Chairman of the New Haven De- fense Committee; to Col. s. H. Fisher, of the Connecticut De- fense Commission; to James J. Clerkin, president of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor; and to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; to the Press; and finally, we request the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council to send a copy of this resolution to each local affiliated to the parent body"
 COMMITTEE
 Members of the Committee, ap
The union times., 1941-08-02

Never cOnfide your secrets to paper.-CalderOn.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Army Anti Strike Drill
 Turns Into A Real Riot
Soldiers Take Strikebreakng Maneuvers Seriously And Several Are Injured; Number of Those Acting
 As Strikers Are Unionists

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass.-The most recent army strikebreaking drill here ended in a blOOd-let- ting riot when soldiers acting as strikers and strikebreakers took the maneuver seriously. A num- Der of the 100 men who volun- teered for the roles of strikers were unionists.
 "CIRCLE OF STEEL"
 As ordered, the 300 strikebreakine troops charged up Signal Hill with clubs and teargas, surrounded the strikers in a "circle of steel" and paraded them before the officers. Or top of the hill was a tower, supposed to represent mine shaft.
 Then the strikers, carrying out a plan of their own without any advice from the brass hats, formed a flying wedge and broke through the ring ot strikebreaking troops.
 NUMBER INJURED
 Immediately the drill was trans- formed from a rehearsal into the real thing. The angered ate tackers started clubbing the strik- CTS as the officers jumped in and tried to separate them. A number of men were injured.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Three Trades
 Represented InUSProgram
Electrical, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Trainees To Get
 First Certificates

Apprentices in the electrical, plumbing and sheet metal trades will graduate Thursday evening, August 7th, in the Broad Street Auditorium, Hartford. This is the first graduation in Connecti- cut under the Federal Appren- ticeship Plan. Some 1900 invita- tiOns have been sent out to em- ployers and associations through out Connecticut. Each apprentice will receive certificate signed by his present employer, the Chair man and Secretary of the State Apprenticeship Council, which will state the number of years of his apprenticeship and the num- Der of hours of related instruc- tiOn.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Gov. Hurley To Speak At First Graduation Of Abbrent
WOOLWORTH ORDER

NEW YORK-An NLRB order calling upon the F. w. Woolworth Co. to reinstate with $1O0,OOO back pay 140 warehousemen fired for union activity in 1937 was upheld by the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals. The union is Local 65, United Wholesale & Warehouse Employes.
The union times., 1941-08-02

Commenting on the strike breaking drills, one officer said: "Such work is typical duty of troops, and the practice is neces- sary as part of the nations pre- paredness program"
 Instructions include the beat ing, gassing and shooting of strikers.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Swing Shortage

PHILADELPHIA = There is a shortage of swing musicians here be- cause so many of them have been drafted, reported Local President A. Rex Riccardi of the American Feder- ation of Musicians (AFL).
The union times., 1941-08-02
SPEAKERS

The speakers will include Governor Robert A. Hurley; William F. Pat terson, Chief of Apprenticeship Divi- sion of Labor Standards, U. s. De partment of Labor; William L. Bait, President of the SKF industries, Philadelphia; John D. Biggers, Direc- tor of Production Division, Office of Production Management, and repre- sentative of the A:F.L. in Connecticut. State officials will also speak, irclud- ing C. J. Danaher, Commissioner of Labor; c. R. Fugal, Chairman of the State Apprenticeship Council; and Alonzo C. Grace, State Commissioner of Education.
The union times., 1941-08-02

dent of the Building Trades Council John A. Johnson, Carpenters; State Senator Joseph T. Rourke, E1ec- tricians; John J. Meaney, Plumbers David Mccormack, Structural Iron Workers; William Zuckerman, Paint CTS; Wilfred Clouatre, Teamsters Union; George Lomosami, Building Laborers; William Creed, Hoisting Engineers; W. R. Sohnitzler, Glaziers, James Malone, Lathers, and Mrs. Dorothy K. Hoff, State Employees Union.
The union times., 1941-08-02
St. Louis A.F.L. Hits PoIl-Tax

ST. LOUIS Missouri congress men have been urged by the Central Trades & Labor Union to support the Geyer anti-poll tax bill.
The union times., 1941-08-02
PLANT MEN

Among the employers whose men are being graduated Thurs 70 the Pratt t-Whitney Air u of East Hartford, chine Company in Bridgeport's Most of the ing appren- yartfOrd.
 )CRAM
 serve in part demand for part of the ex- ries within the as a whole moves 4 its gigantic defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Robber Hero
Back in Prison

Magnus Olson, 81, better known
TO police who have a long
acquaintance with him as big
Jim" Morton, today reached the
end of a trail that has seen him
in the unrelated roles OF hunted
bank robber and shining hero.
big JIM" so-called because OF
the breadth of his shoulders and
the might of his muscles, is a bank
robber of the old western school.
Back in 1904 he broke out OF a
Pontiac CHI Jail and, although he
was subsequently arrested often,
he never was returned to Illinois.
Nineteen-thirty found him in
the penitentiary in Columbus. o.,
where one of the worst fires in
American penal history broke out.
With flames eating into the cell
block. Big Jim put his shoulders TO
the door of his cell, broke ii open
an dthen, with fire axe, knocked
the locks off other cells, thus free
ing some so other prisoners who
otherwise might have been Gre
mated. For this. he won pardon
but was soon in trouble again.
But all the time Illinois authori-
ties still wante d him for jail
breaking. Recently he was picked
up in Detroit and for a time
fought extradition.
Finally. in the court room OF
Recorders Judge Donald Van lille
he gave up the fight and agreed to
go back TO Illinois and the prison
life he has known for more than
half his 81 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Leopold Stokowski
Buys Orange Grove

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov
II. - QNS) Leopold Stokowski
the famed orchestra conductor,
has become a California citrus
grower. A deed recorded at the
country recorders office disclosed
him today as the purchaser of a
30-acre orange grove in the Red
lands district. near here. Revenue
stamps on the deed indicated that
Stokowski paid about $4,000 for
the grove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Priorities Affect
Movie Production

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-QNS)
--Priorities on metals for defense
industries have raised a problem
for the film studios. For a scene
in THE Jungle Book" the Alex
ander Korda Film Company
needed $4,000 circular pieces OF
gold-colored metal that look like
gold coins. No firm in Southern
California could be found to fiji
the order since all brass and cop
per has been tied up by the gov.
eminent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

der II. Foster. %. of 1922 Hubbell
avenue, five days for reckless driv-
ing.
John Kasprzyk, 80, of 1924
Trombley avenue. seven days fol-
reckless driving; Sam Scobloff, 48
-four days for reckless driving;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Third avenue. 25 days for drunk
driving; James F. Galley. 81, Of
1913 Guilford avenue. 20 days for
drunk driving; Michael N. Pasiecz-
mix, $500 West Warren avenue, 20
days for drunk driving; Theron L.
Darling, 18, of 14719 Riverside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Lonnie Rich, 80. of 2064 Clark
street. five days for reckless driv-
ing; Howard r. Strauss, %, of 992
Lentz avenue. seven days for reck-
less driving; Edward Delano, %. of
1886 Virgil avenue, Is days for
reckless driving,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

drive. IS days to be served in the
courtroom for reckless driving.
William Strake. 38. of 1871
Williams street. IS days for reck-
less driving; Dominic Paffrimi, %,
of 5633 French road, II days for
reckless driving; Joseph A. Tis-'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Plan TO Re-route Road
Sinking Over Mine

VULCAN. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
state highway department has
launched surveys to re-route a
500-foot portion of highway US-2
here because it is sinking over
working of the Penn iron mine.
Engineers said there is a posi-
bility of a cavern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

tyin, IS. of 642l Mt. Elliott ave-
nue., 10 days for reckless driving.
Robert Triplett, 80. of Clio East
Philadelphia avenue, Is days for
reckless driving: Edward G. Herr
man. %. of $685. Russell street, IS
days for reckless driving; Levan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
IS Drivers Jailed

Fifteen drunk and reckless
drivers today began serving sem
fences Of 4 to 25 days. They were ;
Michael v. Lascof. AZ. Of 1903
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
First u. 8. Volunteer
To Reach Britain
Likes TecIlniciaEl Job
BY NOEL BARBER

international service Special Correspondent
BOURNEMOUTH England Nov. Live just been talking
TO the first American reach England member
Brftains civilian technical bis name is BOD Ames