davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Undermining of Bathroom
Aids Home Resale Value

Of new materials for walls and
floors.
A net set of matched plumbing
fixtures will mean this to your
bathroom: The old tub on legs
will give way to a low. built-in
fixture. only Is inches from floor
to rim, with no hard to clean
places behind it or underneath.
Your new tub will have a wide rim
serving as a convenient seat.
And, Of course, your modernized
bathroom will have a shower.
That's one of the chief reasons for
undermining There are many diff
ferent types Of lustrous chromium
plated water-saving and non
clogging shower heads available.
Lavatories are made in many
colors, sizes and styles, with smart
chromium plated legs, or wall hung
types that require no leg support
at all.
The new modern water closet
will match the other fixtures In
color and design. II will stand
about an inch from the wall for
easier cleaning. and may be one
piece or close-coupled to hide the
connecting pipe between bowl and
tank. It will be efficient and
silent In operation.
In modernization correct install
lation of plumbing is very i'm
portant. The entire plumbing sys-
tenn must operate as a unit. This
means that the piping behind the
walls and under the floors must be
correctly planned and the work.
manship must be good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Shun OUerplonting

All good gardeners agree that
overplanting should be avoided.
Hedges that can be trimmed and
easily controlled are frequently de-
sirable across the street front, to
increase privacy and to prevent
paths from being worn in the lawn.
Alth ugh trees, shrubs and
hedges take much of the owners
attention because of their perna-
nent character. the flower bed
which requires annual -replanting
most often affords the gardener his
greatest pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Low Income Family
Can Be Home Owner

Families in the lowest income
brackets need not despair of be-
coming home owner, according
to William ]. Weston of the real
estate firm Of the same. name. He
pointed out that his company OPP
crates on a basis which makes il
possible for any one with the nee
essary will and inclination. aside
from any serious financial consid-
erations, to become the owner OF
home.
He said that his company con-
siders 1t an integral part of every
sale to cooperate with the poten-
tial home owner from the day the
ground is purchased until the
home is built and ready for occu-
pancy. His company is well quail.
fled to assist any one. he informed
regardless Of income. in the proper
manner Of obtaining a home suit
able to his needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Martz 10 Distribute
Thresher Products

Arthur F. Martz. Detroit builder
and real estate broker for the past
p gears, has been appointed a
Mich igan distributor for the
Thresher Varnish Company of
Dayton. O.. he announced.
The Martz Company, with ware
houses at 319 Orleans street, will
exhibit Thresher paints. varnishes,
lacquers and enamels at the De-
troit Builders Show. and invite
paint contractors and dealers to
visit their exhibit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Requires Study

Most veteran landscape garden
ers hold that it is usually desirable
to place the higher growing speci-
mems at the corners, banking them
with appropriate shrubs or low
evergreens.
A row OF even-height planting
completely surrounding a house is
thought TO result in an unpleasant
appearance.
The most pleasing effects are
produced by simple planting treat
ment and the use Of minimum ma
terial, employing well-proportioned
and arranged planting in groups
rather than scattered thin areas of
isolated plants and shrubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

undermining magic can work
minor miracles in every room of
an aging house. Yet In no room
will the effects of such renovating
be more resultful than in the bath
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Tree Planting

Shade trees should be placed so
that they will provide shade from
the afternoon sun and also frame
the house.
II should be remembered that
such trees need room to grow and
should never be planted too close
to the house. A few fruit trees
are desirable for both their fruit
and flower.
In selecting m a terial to be
planted close TO the house. slow
growing compact varieties should
be chosen. Of a type that is easily
controlled and viii not develop
quickly into a miniature forest be-
hind which the small house is
hidden.
The union times., 1941-07-26
Wages Up!
Continued from Page D

oSC Eighty-two garages in Tacoma, 121a cents an hour; B machine shops in St. Paul, 10 cents; 12 job and ma chine shops in Chicago, 10 cents; II machine shops in Sacramento, Calif., Is cents. Wage advances at many individual companies ran as high as 30 cents hourly.
The union times., 1941-07-26
DEFENSE HOUSING?
Bona Eide Union

proven. Which actually means only his favorites, his stools and hand shakers. That's the opinion of the majorit yof the men, according to the wholesale complaints I hear.
 LAYOFF THREATENED
 'Liedke's three sons, his son-in-law, MT. Sanduski, foreman of the water front macllinists and his two sons, are well taken care of, salaries no object At the same time the other employees are threatened with layoff and even sent home early instead of receiving advantage of overtime. Several have been transferred to production jobs and night shifts on their own requests in order to escape from Liedke's depart ment.
 SCOTTY FIRED
 "A chap called Scotty was chosen the delegate from De- pertinent D. The day following the election, Scotty was fired and hell started to pop.
 ''Finally the General Manager and President was forced to in- tercede and reinstate ScOtty. However, he was not permitted to return to Department D. Instead he was sent to the Waterfront shop.
 ''Later, a hand picked delegate was 'elected' from Department D, man whose nickname is ''Swede," a real company man,
 ''The mechanics in Depart ment 5-Liedke's-are demand ing increases. The wage scale is SO sliding no one seems to get the same rate for the same class of work.
 ssYOurs."
 Dissatisfied WOrker''
 GET JOB SECURITY
 MT. Fairfield was emphatic in his conclusion:
 Only within the International As sociation of Machinists of the Amer ican Federation of Labor can any un- organized worker, even the most highly skilled, secure his job and safeguard his gains which have been achieved even in the unorganized plants, through the national up sweep of organized labor in this cri- tical period"
 MT. Fairfield can be reached night and day at either the Garde Hotel whose telephone number is 5-4144, or at the Labor Temple, 135-137 Goffe Street, telephone 7-2O19.
The union times., 1941-07-26
Barbers
(Continued from Page T. MERLINO HELPS

Anthony Merlino, 3rd vice-presiden of the International, who sat in on the negotiations in May, is assisting ii the organizational drive. The last sucf drive was conducted in 1939.
 President Frank A. Spadola is working on the drive before he leaves for Indianapolis in Sep- tember where the International Union will hold its convention beginning September 18th. MT. Iannone had been the other dele gate, but a successor will be chosen by the Local. There are two alternate delegates.
 Spadola also announced that Local 2I5 would participate in the convention of the Connecti- cut State Protective Barber's As sOciatiOn, to be held August 31st at the Hotel Taft here. Local 215 is affiliated with the asso- ciatiOn.
The union times., 1941-07-26
Dillon And Lewis Resign From AFL

WASHINGTON = Resignation of two prominent AFL officials to take jobs in private industry was revealed here this week.
 Francis Dillon, one time AFL or ganizer in the auto industry and re- gently head of the Federation's cam paign to organize distillery workers, has resigned to become industrial re- lations consultant to Joseph Seagram's, large distillery.
 Meyer Lewis, personal representa- tive of AFL President William Green in Minneapolis and, more recently, on the West Coast, has resigned and will become, it was reported, manager of a cannery corporation on the West Coast.
The union times., 1941-07-26
FOREWARNINCS

The Federation said that these are forewarnings of the price imitation which threatens us. In the last World War, price imitation did not begin un- til late in the second year but when prices started upward, the rise con- tinued for over four years. Living costs doubled and wholesale prices rose an average of 145%."
 Discussing possible price controls, the Federation said that freezing all prices and wages simply means deny workers chance to improve their in- comes without stopping employers profits. It is the German way, the AFL said.
 Another possible method is the fix ing, by a government administrator, of top prices on commodities. This method requires the cooperation of business men, labor and consumers.
 BASIC CHANGE
 "Any kind of price control means a basic change in our free economy but labor knows that imitation can be far worse than fair price controls and the way being tried by our govern ment is much more in keeping with our free enterprise system and allows much more opportunity to labor than freezing wages and prices, the sur vey declared.
 The survey points out that wages are not prices and that price control does not mean wage control. It also notes that 10%o wage increase raises costs only 1.6% because wages only form 168o of the manufacturing costs.
 SMALL REAL GAIN
 Imitation after the last war, the Federation said, cost workers nine out of every 10 cents won in wage increases. Wages rose from g cents an hour in 1914 to 6l cents an hour in l94O but the gain in real wages, because of price increases, was only four cents an hour.
 It warned that imitation brought on serious depressions abroad and the downfall of dem- Ocratic governments. and declared that "a serious price imitation in America today could bring in- calculable disaster"
The union times., 1941-07-26
Act On High Rents

received. In one instance a
 tenant, paying $l5.OO, had been
 raised in March to $l7.5O and
 again in June to $22.OO. A
 favorite leap was from $18.OO to
 $25.OO. There had been one
 case where the rent was increased
 from $26.OO to $36.OO
 HOLD SLUM CLEARANCE
 Another member of the Council pointed out that the rent situation was directly linked to the construction of low-cost housing and slum clearance. There are, he stated, about 1000 sub standard dwellings in New Haven. Originally, these were to be replaced by the projects, unit for unit. How ever, he pointed out, the emergency has been used for an indefinite exten- sion in the time limit for the elimina- tion of slurns.
 DEFENSE HOUSING?
 It was further indicated that there were less than 1%o vacancies in work ing class quarters with the slum dwellings included, and that new homes were being constructed to meet the incomes of the middle groups of salaried employees and small business men, but none for the lower paid cate gories. This situation might be modi- fled by defense housing program.
The union times., 1941-07-26
(Continued from Page 1)

(COntlnued from Page
 hand, landlords generally have been fair, but the difficulty is caused by a few persons who are taking an unfair advantage of the situation, then in justice to landlords, generally, that fact ought to be made known and we ought to get after the individual prOfiteers.
 WHO OBJECTS?
 Tn any case, no one can object tc or be hurt by an investigation which discloses the facts, except those per sons whose conduct has been sucf that they are afraid to have the facts made public. Of course such an in- vestigation will have another real value. It will prove deterrent tc any persons who may be contemp1at- ing speculative profits to be made out of our unfortunate housing situation They may well fear the publicity that an investigation will give to such ac- tion on their part. These are the reasons we favor an impartial inves- tigation of the rent situation in New Haven"
 NATURE OF COMPLAINTS
 The president of the Council revealed the nature of some of the complaints the Council had
The union times., 1941-07-26
Might Join the Team

A patient in an asylum was ob- served winding up and making imag- mary pitches although he didn't have a baseball in his hand.
 An inquiring visitor was told that the man was a farmer and bad times had unsettled his mind.
 Said the visitor: 'I'm farmer, too, and if 1 don't get a good crop this year I'll be catching for that chap"
The union times., 1941-07-26
(Continued from Page D

security? Had it induced the Higl Standard management to grant sub stantial raises to all workers in tn plant as the International Association of Machinists had at the Hamilton Standard Propeller factory?
 RELEASES LETTER
 Fairfield released today the follow ing letter which described the tempe of the bulk of the men.
 July 20, 1924 ''Mr. C. W. Fairfield
 ''Hotel Carde
 s'Dear Sir
 ''Below are facts, although writer prefers no mention of writer's name:
 ''Charles Liedke, Superintend- ent of Machine Shop & Main tenance employees, machinists, grinders and repairmen, has created considerable dissention and grumbling.
 ssThe so-called Mutual Benefit Society, actually company union, has hand picked and ap- proved delegates or representa- tives of each department. The two machinists delegates from the Dixwell plant, Hamri and Griffin, resigned simply because they smelled a rat after their complaints were ignored.
 RAISE-PLUS EXEMPTIONS Tt seems that the men in every de. partnent in the plant except Liedke': received 109o increase In Liedke's only mechanic and helper were lucky.
 "The delegates appealed to Liedkt on behalf of the machinists and mill. wrights. The superintendent promised them he'd put through a general in crease. Weeks passed and the mer became restless and finally the dele. gats appealed to Liedke.
 "Mr. Liedke replied that no genera increase will be granted in the future That the only increases would be tc men proven valuable and whose ability to do the jobs assigned them wa:
The union times., 1941-07-26
AIRCRAFT FIELD

Impressive progress was also made in the aircraft field. Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars were added to payrolIs in Ma chinists' pacts negotiated with the Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, Kans.; Mcdonald Air craft Company, Robertson, Mo-, and Consolidated Aircraft Cor poration, San Diego, Calif.
The union times., 1941-07-26
ForeWarniing Seen In High
 Living Costs
Would Cost Workers Nine Tenths of Wage Increases,
 Survey Asserts

Price imitation, unless checked, is on the way, the American Federation of Labor warns in its monthly survey of labor condi- tiOns for July.
 Cost of the family food bud- get," it was stated, ssstarted slow ly upward in November but since March the rise has been swift in- deed.
 ''By June, workers food costs were up on the average 8% above June last year and in many cities the rise was anyhere from 10 to l3% or more."
The union times., 1941-07-26

He serves his union best who uses Union services.
The union times., 1941-07-26
BlitZkrieg

Continued from Page D and sheriff's men joined hands to raid the office of the hod carriers union, arresting g Negroes and } white men on charges of vagrancy and lettering.
 V.-P. DETAINED
 George L. COOge, southern AFL director, who had been sending organizers into Mocan only to have them arrested, came here from Atlanta with other high officials.
 J. T. Price, vice-president of the George State Federation of Labor and vice-president of the Macon Federation of Trades, was detained by county authorities for questioning and later released. Price said he was seized in the office of the electrical workers union in the same building as the bod carriers local.
 He serves his union best who uses Union services.
The union times., 1941-07-26
ClerEin
Continued from Page D

ANOIlIlIuCU lIOlu I age
 Business Agents George A. Joslyn, Sheet Metal Workers; John Gaspic, Asbestos Workers; James Di Lonar- do, Bricklayers; Michael Sola, Presi- dent of the Building Trades Council i; John A. Johnson, Carpenters; State Senator Joseph T. Rourke, E1ec- tricians; John J. Meaney, Plumbers j; David Mccormack, Structural Iron Workers; William Zuckernan, Paint CTS; Wilfred Clouatre, Teamsters Union; George Lomosami, Building Laborers; William Creed, Hoisting Engineers; w. R. Schnitzler, Glaziers, and James Malone, Lathers. In addi- tion to the business agents, Mrs. Doro- thy K. Hoff, State Employees Union, and a member of the executive board of the New Haven Central Labor Council, is member of the committee.
 STATE COMMITTEE
 The Connecticut A.F.L. Committee for National Defense, as appointed by President Clerkin, consists of the presidents of the various Central La Dor Unions as follows:
 Peter Bernard, Bridgeport; Walter Kohler,. Danbury; William Scott, Hartford; John T. McGlew, Meriden :; Clifton Scory, Middletown; Harold V. Feinmark, New Haven; Harry McGowan, New London; Leonard Craig, Norwalk; Philip Hogan, Stamford; V. Sortino, Torrington i; Frank Carey, Waterbury, and James J. Clerkin, New Britain.
The union times., 1941-07-26
aton In Prices, Unless Checked Is On the Way AFL Say

PatrOnize the friends of organ. ized labor who advertise in THE UNION TIMES, LabOr's own paper.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
. SoneSan5eiscn +

George Oblenfo it, eeit. lloc)
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
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