davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
A Red Eruption

Erythema gestationis consists of
red eruption on the skin. It has,
sometimes, quite severe symptoms
with intense burning and itching
and elevation of temperature.
Eruption of the gums is also
a special condition which Is a
hazard at this time.
Most Of the conditions respond
TO ordinary soothing ointments
and lotions and no specific treat
ment has been found to be infal-
lible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
Words OF Wisdom

gers to get to their seats IN
theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

THE ASSOCIATED PRLsS
The Associated Press Is entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights OF republication OF
special dispatches herein are also
reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
Pick of the Air Today

MBS-7:O0 - Dave Elman, new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
one-MInute Test Answers

1. No. 1t is not taxable. Any.
other income he may have Is tax
able, however.
2. Ralph Waldo Emerson In the
essay, "Of Love-"
3. The tribes Of Israel had been
dispersed several centuries before
Christ's time. so only the united
tribes Of Benjamin and Judah
were In Palestine at that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

date a child will meet with good
will and not inconsiderable help
Of employers and elders. He or
she will be successful in life, and
great ambition IL denoted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
Fairbanks Trip

The Rockefeller crew got deal
OF valuable information from Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr., whom they con-
scripted for trip to South Amer
lea, 10 size up the situation. He
told EN- a lot about our Summing
parties"
! e Three Of our really dyed-in-the-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

S:15-Rethberg Concert;
9:30-Great Gums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

free enterprise. It is the very foun- dation of that system of individual freedom and initiative upon which free enterprise is built. It gives to every man the right to devote his energies, his intelligence and his will to that field in which his abil- ities and his interests lie. It makes his ability the only test of his serv- ice. The closed shop challenges the very foundation of free enterprise.
 Examples of the exercise of mon- opolies destructive of free enterprise in the field of labor are not hard to find. The labor laws of the last ten years have given frequent expression to the use of legislation that favors one side only. It has allowed the unions to exercise every form of coercion which 1t has expressly and properly forbidden the employees to use. And so now, in time of great national peril the defense program is constantly begged down by idle hands and idle machines which are stopped for trivial reasons and more often for the illegal purpose of es- tablishing a closed shop of one form or another.
 The efforts of management to speed up production and to lengthen hours are constantly thwarted and made negative with the support oi government officials. Undoubtedly a condition exists today by reason of which plants devoted to defense production are not turning out from one-half to one-third of what they reasonably might but for Jiie lack of willing cooperation on the part of union labor. Great Britain when faced with 8 similar peril has with the consent of the unions lengthen- ed hours, speeded up machines and opened employment to every avenue of ability and competence. Here the reverse is true. Millions of hours of mechanical and physical energies are wasted and diverted because the administration has deemed 1t of ma. jor importance to establish a mon. opoly over the control of labor ir the hands of labor leaders, rather than to protect the interests of the employees themselves.
 It is a striking fact that the Fed eral laws under which collective bargaining was established in thC railroads for the Railroad Brother hoods expressly insisted upon the maintenance of an open shop. It is generally recognized that these Bro- therhoods have received more publiC support and have accomplished more for their members than any other unions.
 Is 1t to be our policy to destroy the freedom to labor and to hand over the operation and control ol our vast industries to certain labol leaders to exploit in their own inter. ests through the closed shop; or | it to be our policy as a nation; tC give wholehearted support to en. couraging the ability of the individ. ual by maintaining the open shop as is done in the case of the rail. roads?
 By:
 | HOWELL CHENEY,
 Treasurer
 Connecticut Economic Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

tribunal, which is composed Of ons employers representative, one trada union man, and three independ' ent members, has gained tn eni much. More pay, for one things though often less than asked for.
 Canteens as factories and docks and better transportation facili- ties have been secured. On any one of these points they could have gone on strike and Bevin would undoubtedly have not called out troops, because in the final aIialysis. Britain's production dea bends upon the goodwill of labol,
 Yet none would dare strike fos such reasons as more pay, better working conditions and closed shop. With pilots, on tiny week, ly salaries, losing their lives each day over Germany, with the whole nation tightening It's belt and with merchant seaEnen enduring incred- ible hardships after being torpedoed in mid Atlantic, the opinion of workers in other factories and the public in general would be too ad- verse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

give some employees short rest cures.
 Up along Clydeside and Mersey, scene of bitter resentment last spring when dockers were forced to forego their traditional system of casual labor and become regls- tered, full-tiine workers on wage scales set by Bevin and his. mia- istry of labor, there is e steady pur- posefulness.
 There is little friction there to- day. There are complaints about lack of food canteens and other similar Items. but all such coln- plaints are being ironed out rapid- ly by arbitration--as men continue at their work.
 Liverpool dockers, for instance, hung up c record for unloading that will undoubtedly stand for some time to come. A large freight CT from America was unioaded, turned around and joined with a new outgoing convoy a full six days ahead of schedule.
 WOULD NOT DARE
 PUBLIC OPINION
 This willingness of British labor to refer all complaints and pay rises to the national arbitration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
ARMY TRANSFERS
 MICHAEL l. FEOLA
Local Youth Sent To Army Duties At Camp Polk
 From Lee, Virginia

Camp Polk, La. Nov. =Private Michael L. Feola, Waterbury, Conn, has been transferred to Camp Polk from Camp Lee, Va, and has been assigned ot Company "d", 67th Quartermaster Regiment, (Heavy Maintenance).
 Private Feola, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel F'eola, io2 Atwood, Waterbury, was inducted at Hart ford, Conn, on June 27, is4i. and was assigned to the eth Quarter master Training Regiment, for pre- liminary training before being sent to Camp Polk.
 Private Feola is on duty as a paint sprayer at Camp Polk. He Is one of 50 replacements sent to Camp Polk to fill the vacancies in Company "G", created by the rec lease of selectees under the recent ly enacted age and dependency rul- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

sacrificed many things under the stress of this wartime emergency, Labor, for example, has voluntar- lly given up, for the duration of the war, some principles for which 1t struggled years.
 The 100000 members of the Amer gamated Engineering Union, the wealthiest and largest group of skilled lebor in all Britain, volun- tarlly voted to permit semi-skilled workers to be admitted Into their ranks because this would increase armament output, At the same time this agreement was signed government and employers prom ised they would respect oil trade union rights immediately when the war ends.
 STRIKE FOR
 MORE WORK
 Curlously enough, the two mil- lion Idle working days which have accumulated since 1889 have been the result of an almost too com plete understanding by labor that when e nation Is fighting for its life, the first thing to avoid is Q split In the national front. That is what Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary of the Trade Union Con- gresS, says and he echoes senti- ment of organized British labor,
 Most of the strikes which have occurred have been demonstrations on the part of the employees, who were dissatisfied with "muddled' plans of management. That Is why they will protest, they say, when- ever they encounter muddled plan ming.
 For example, the S4 skilled en- gineers in one MidlandS factory, who staged a recent half-day strike - this was not strike for more money, nor did they want differ ent working conditions or c closed shop. It was simply feeling that the plant should be working to cap- acity.
 We suspected bad internal plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
 ATTRACTIVE JOBS

Among several examinations an- nounced today by the U. s. Civil Service commission are those for the following positions, under the Civil Aeronautics Administration:
 Assistant airway traffic control Ter, at 2300 a year; senior flight supervisor, $3800 a year; and flight supervisor at $32O0 q year: senior ground school supervisor, S35O0; and ground school supervisor, s20OO a year. Only those with experience need apply for these positions.
 For information about these ex- aminatlons, and application blanks. persons interested should visit the new civil service office in the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Sergeant George Byrnes is home from Camp Banding
 d the popular postal empoye expects to remain in Wa terbuy as he has been placed on the Army reserve list until 943 His last few weeks in camp were spert in the sick bay Many thanks to Maxe Rea kaSt for his poetic will be glad to present his offering Remember good old Raymond Knight who originated the Cuckoo Hour" for radio some ten or eleven years ago. We'll he's back with another of his original deas-A House In The Country heard five times a week from WIZ. His Cuckoo Hour" was the forerunner of many of the present day comedy programs not to mention radio comics who have been vsing his ideas for years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR ARRANGED
South Federated Fellow. ship To Sponsor Many
 New Features Nov. IS

Arrangements are being pushed at top speed for the fourth annual fair, sponsored by the Federated Fellowship of the South Federated church Saturday, Nov. l5.
 Many new innovations have been planned which will add greatly to the pleasure and convenience of the patrons. The restaurant quarters are being enlarged and will be under the direction of Q hostess and cashier who will bo assisted by a staff Of competent waitreSses. Orders will be served promptly. During the rush hours reservations will be taken.
 The Fair is adding many new features this year. One of the most unique cf these Is the Paper Maehe Museum. This complete and original collection of paper.mache figures will prove very popular to all collec' tors,
 The always popular cake boot, will again award prize for the best cake submitted, and the novel. ty booth will have many added fea' lures.
 A refreshment booth will serve soft drinks and ice cream ane candy, and all booths will be pre-. sided over by capable attendants. Everyone is urged to enjoy the dc. , licious supper that will be seryes in the restaurant
 Doors will be open at { D. m, ana supper will be served starting at : p. m.
 -~--~----sssrs~s----
 A coal company in Japan has or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

ning," their spokesman said. 'For instance, we were making army cars and trucks, and one day we re. quired engines and back axies for the army cars. We were sent the car engines all right, but along with them came big truck axles, and we. were then idle for 0 con- siderable tiIne,"
 They're back ct work again, of course, like other strikers who have briefly deserted their jobs for the same sort of reasons. For labor is working hard these days because lahoring men know British weak ness is lack of abundant maa-pow- CT, and they are determined that employers, too, shall put in the long hours of work which they thenl- selves now have.
 PROTEST GOVERNMENT
 INEFFICIENCY, TOO
 Likewise they want the govern. ment to do the same. For though the government has the upper hand always in q nation ct war, labor leaders and the men of labor's ranks feel that any government action which does not 90 ahead justifies a strong protest, For de- spite the fact that throughout the war labor has voted It's willingness to cooperate, laboring men do not feel they have surrendered their freedom of action, or right of criti- cism.
 The London Daily Herald, offi- clal organ of British labor, writes: Labor, while 1t does not cooper ate completely In the national gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

found 1000 ready and waiting. Tt Is like this in most factories, only pressure iS often more constant with men and women working sev- on days a week, getting time of only every third week.
 That is the weekend these girls gave up for the RAF pilots-and was the third such in nine weeks.
 However, many men and girls In England have been doing this too much for too long. Finally when production began tagging, the management and government fin- ally had to cut the voluntary a0- hour work week to 70, as well as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04


 he can march Into any strke-ide factory take over the plant with armed force and send every man years.
 These he can do and more, too but his whole idea of abor-capital relations is to carry big stick and speak softly.
 T don't like force in my labor relations" he says today T like arhitration-ar free discussion and the type of collective bargaining which win keep industry running smoothly"
 This policy has paid big dividnds to Britain's wor effort Only two million working days have been lost through strikes during the first two years of current war. Tn iel7-18 twelve million working days were lost.
 More important than this however has been the goodwill which has resulted in employer-employe round table conferences Both labor and capital have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Ray "Jiggers" Goggins, recent addition to the super uumerary personnel of the Naugatuck Police Department
 is still the "Jggers" with the badge Sunday evening he was doing traffic duty where the huge detour sign Union City's main thoroughfare is evident. Waterbury driver came by very slowly and instead Of mag sua UP svaS OII s Heg' Tag so light and hailed the driver Smlingly he informed the marlborough taxpayer very politely to wait few minutes driver couldn't get over the gentlemany way the cop handled the matter, for he had expected deserved you me I've heard many another bluecoat go to town on driver for trivial nfractions It's grand to cop little discretion and Rays faculty of discern ment will some day pay him unlimited dividends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

ernment, cooperateS In the national purpose"
 The result has been . constant- ly increasing jump In production, Figures are not puhliShable, but ct one small Midlands factory 800 wo- men were producing electrical units for RAF homhers. Two of the RAT pilots, veterans of many raids over Germany, who visited this partio- ular factory, asked them to give up still another weekend and turn out an extra 800 finished units.
 Mondaymorning, when they called with Q truck to take the units away to their bomber station, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Recent conjecture as to which film studio would claim the services of Rosalnd Russell, of HoyWoods most popular and mostin-demand feminine stars was set at rest this week Columbia Pictures announced that she had signed five-year contract with that company, calling for two pictures year Miss Russels first starring vehicle at Columbia under the new pact will be My Sister Eileen" the outstanding Broadway success of last No stranger to the Columbia lot
 having registered solid hits there in such productions as His Girl Friday in which she co-starred with Cary Grant, and "This Thing Called Love, with Melvyn Douglas, Miss Russell will begin her new contract about February IS of next year. In the production of My properties of Columbas 194142 program, the star will be afforded topfigh director and the finest available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
NATURALIST CLUB
 DELAYS MEETING

A meeting of the Waterbury Nat. uralist club scheduled for tonight has been postponed until tomorrow night because of the public interest in the outcome of the election today in this city and elsewhere, 1t was announced yesterday. I...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

The Burns Families will be plenty burned up when doctor bills the past and current month start buging their mailbOxes Believe it not, three of them are hOSpitalized simultaneously at St. MaryS ROnnie, of ThOmastOn Avenue has been there close to weeks after major operation. His always cheerful sister Helen who knows the nursing profession from start to finish has been nursed there for two weeks following major operation, and now, Marie of EngIewOOd Avenue a cousin of ROnnies and Helen's is undergoing treat ment for an injured hip. Just another stirring ex- ample of trouble coming in punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
BLOCK THAT sNEEzEI
1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

The time has come for the Autumn wneeEe, The inciplent cough and the obnoxious sneeae, To get going on qulnine capsule day, To scare old Doc Brady's cri away. The time has come to worry bit As the dry dust of November scores hit, TO build up fairly strong resistance, To guard against winter, as for instance:- Don't get caught in draughts or rain. Hop to the doctor ct the first hint Of pain, Avoid If possible a sneeZe on the make, Get out the spray mask, for goodness sake; Build up the vitality with vitamin B. If that don't work how about trying O; Don't listen to popular why don't you try tales, Try lots of air, but don't run about in gales. The time has come to watch your step, To notice the moment you lose your pep To guard against the Autumn wheeze, The incipient cough and the obnoxious sleeSe'
 FEM. EM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
T@daYs Answ0V8 0@
 0ANagUAa CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

SNSNsSs~s
 1. Winston s. Churchill Is prime minister of Great Britain: Winston Churchill is an American author.
 2. David Lloyd George is former British prime minister; Walter F, George Is senator from Georgia.
 3. Commodore Oliver Perry was hero of Battle of Lake Erie (l8l3) : his brother, Commodore Matthew c, Perry opened up Japan in 1868; Ad- miral Robert D, Peary discovered the North Pole in 1908.
 4. Anthony J. Drexel Riddle is U. s. Ambassador to several Euro pean nations in exile; Francis Bid- de is attorney general.
 s. Richard Henry Lee was a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence; Robert F. Lee was Con- federate formes commander; Davey Lee appeared as Sonny Boy" with Al Jolson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Mir and Mrs Frank MalaSkO of New York City celebrated their second wedding anniversary last Sunday She's the former Elsie M TheOdhOr. He's the cOprOprietor of the celebrated Connecticut Yankee Grill West 50th Street and former resident of the South End here Bill Falk of Uncle Sam's messenger force is year older today Ditto for Laura Orsini of the Chase North Main Street staff Johnny Perham braved the weather Saturday and sat through the Yale Brown grid fracaS in the New Haven Bowl That's one reason why like basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

U Horton Warner, the genial secretary of the Elks is patient at St. Marys Hospital for few days under going treatments. Mary Maher one of the Telephone Companys efficient staff is also hosptalized Charles Damiani brother of Dr. Rudolph Damian has returned his dads store State Street Haven after recent illness He is weknown here where he frequently visits his brother under whose he during his sickness Joe Donahue, likeable and popular secretary to Congressman and Judge Joseph Smith arrived town yesterday to watch the outcome of the local election Steph Gworek of High Street has transferred her a Iegiance from the Clock Shop to the Chase Office in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

To Mrs. Aurora Fiorio. Your daughters poem shows considerable feeling on her part, and real n- depreciation. Metrically however there is for improvement and while the finished poem need not be the that shows the most rhythm meter it makes for better reading And if you don't write poems to be read there really isn't much in bringing them into the light of day, is there?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics Would you kindly do me favor and locate someone who wants to set the the world on flyer This may relieve mental strain. Thank you J. V. Walker (rhe only one we know of wight now would be good old Adolf Hitler The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
BY PAUL MANNING NEA SerYlce Stan Correspondent

small pewtten document the mahogany ghthnd drawer of Hans labor boss Ernest Revn makes He can p into any sS cOmmtsr special and order every man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

A coal company in Japan has or deFed 70 new wooden schooners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

oOOd Nlght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Strikes Are Rare Under Britain's Labor Policy

@ N M < A @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

English lisle-the finest in the world
 knitted with NoMend's exclusive features for more beauty, better fit and trouble- free wear. Here's the newest and smartest stocking to wear everywhere with your soft wcoIens, your twccds and those new pOlished- -like-a-mirroT walking shoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

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