davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
NOU = Who Loses by This Strike?

OF course connected with the company
loses The EMPLOYEES losing of S6OOOOO each
week factory payroll Our factory payroll for the week peced
ing the strike otaed $696 For the three weeks the strike
has been effect this loss employees has amounted to 99OOO
Ypant MERCHANTS have lost the benefit of this big factory
payroll 1t costing the COMPANY 100000 day to
maintain this idle plant Our CUSTOMERS who have been
loyal through depression and long period OF
losing thousands dollars sales because of not having
merchandise hand offer their customers Even though
many these prefer do business with they have
already the short period three weeks found necessary
cancel orders totag S500O00O This business has been
placed with other manufacturers located in other cities his
less work for employees when and plant does
OPEN and the loss of of these whom
sales representatives have worked hard for this
pany Over hundred STOCKHOLDERS of this company
of losing their fair and equitable their investment
in plant There is invested in this plant approximately
S2OOOOOOO including buildings machinery equipment dies and
working cash.
there any nducement for this company continue local
business which has grown this from 100 to 65O employees
the past fifteen years maybe point out Right now
the outlook has nothing management to keep
the doors open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07


and orcibly removed from their work With this exhibition of
strong methods nmdatng Them all OF shop employees
Why was the strike called? Several have been advanced
by employees who walked and review these this time
Reasons GiUen For Strike
Refusal o recognize the CIO exclusive bargaining
agent for ours shop employees.
The facts that the spring of 1910 group of employees
asked that the be given exclusive bargaining hts
election held shop by the National Labor Rea
tons Board April TO- 1910 which time the majority of
poyees chose the UAWAFo represent them Following the
election the National Labor Relations Board directed
into with the UAWAFo sole bargaining agent for
ALL employees which did good faith and contract
81 l941
In January this year. representatives the local union ad
vlsed that they wanted repudae the and have
the represent them On the advice of counsel the
pany told the that legally bound by and by
Federal laws recognize only the the bargaining
agent for all employees of the company.
International representatives the JAW Clio then filed pet
ton with National Labor Relations requesting that they
be designated sole bargaining agent for employees The
National Labor Relations Board held hearing this pacu-
question at the City Hall on February 2t and another
ing has been scheduled be held in Washington March
9Th THE PROCEDURE NOW BEING FOLLOWED TO DETER
MMEWHICH LABOR ORGANIZATION SHOULD REPR6SENT
The ENIPL OYEES COULD HAVE BEEN FOLLOWED EQUAL
LY AS WELL OR BETTER WITHOUT A STRIKE OR A SINGLE
EMPLOYEE LOSING DAYS PAY,
Another giren for the strike is that the Com
pdny recently fired 20 men for "UnOn ActrtieS.
Six fired twenty Suppose your factory,
how would like to have employees payroll doing
these things
CD Calling wildcat strikes sanctioned by the AT of Inter
national Union as required by
2) Posting untruhfu Clio bulletins shop bulletin boards
when the AT of the privilege of pac
ing labor bulletins on these bulletin boards
81 melting employees against the management by fasehood
and misrepresentation of facts.
0 Operators absentng themselves from the plant their
pleasure leaving machines standing idle and hampering
production.
5 When employee had his machine marked with currous
signs cleaner instructed BY his Foreman these
signs manhanded and threatened by another operator
and employee from another department Fearing bodily
harm, the cleaner left the plant
CO. When the Plant Superintendent the operator the
other employee from another department home until he could
investigate the above affair." grabbed his Foreman and
unleahed verbal barrage of obsceny and profanity the
Foreman The attacker Dragged that he trouble maker
and was seeking to make trouble
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

o. Employees paradng up and down shop ass with false and
misleading Clio bulletins on their backs, 49,
You say you wouldn't like it if it your business? WE'LL
neither did The who doing these dis
charged February 18TH and for bona de
t These the SIX discharged employees who the
plant and started the strike on February 18th
Another giuen for the strike is that tie COM
pany has wages.
Competent outside authority has made careful analysis
1910 payroll which Concuvey that the company
plying fully with the wage sections of our AT of
Our total factory payroll for the year 1889 amounted $780,
766SO Our factory payroll for the year 1910 totaed S226
This % increase payroll in 1910
the 1882 whereas increase sales and production
1 per Do these figures indicate that the company the
wages of its factory On the contrary they show wages
substantially increased throughout 1910
The Go claims the company refuses nd just tcageS
and alter conditions meet the times
On the basis this the Clio demands of
from per 50 per wages the elimination of piece
work. the granting of closed shop the right discharge
foreman who their opinion against the best interests of the
Go and changes practically every other condition of the
The Go claims the company promised to pay bonus
Christmas time but didn't
In past years when profits warranted this company has
paid bonuses employees The present management has al
been disposed share the benefits of better profits with the
employees In 1910 however, the United Stove Company showed
the lowest percentage of profit sales the last Ger
tany there basis the of bonus and there
promise of any bonus made the employees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

On February Is strike called the United Stove Company
plant by the UAWCO Six former employees accompanied by
era night shift operators all of whom had business the plant
at the time, entered our shop and started the strike
How employees went strike and how left their
work rather than submit themselves being beaten and assaulted
don't know We do know that several workers assaulted
and orcbv removed from their work With this exhibition of
Strong arm methods ntmdang Them all of shop employees
left the plant.
Why the strike called? Several have been advanced
by employees who walked and review these this time
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Soose and Vigh Meet
For Chance 10 Box
Champ 0verIin
q, the Associated Press.

6S lnc ASSOIlhICA EACocs
NEW YORK, March 6.-The al
ways muddled middleweight mixup
is going to get another airing in
Madison Square Garden tonight
with Billy Soose and Ernie Vigh
again vieing for a chance at the
championship.
The outcome-regarde as an g.
to-5 chance of again being in Soose' S
fayor-may determine an opponent
for Ken Overlin, whom the New
York commission recognizes as world
champion, although there is some
question as to how far this bout in
itself would go toward unraveling
the mixup of the 160-pounders.
Last month, Soose came out with
10-round decision after Vigh had
put the former Penn State star on
the canvas in the eighth and the
verdict of the judges was unpopular
with a considerable percentage of
the customers.
Following the well-worn pattern
of the fight game for such circum-
stances. Soose and Vigh promptly
were rematched for 12-round dis
tance.
Soose ALREADY has earned decisions
over both Overlin and Tony Zale,
the National Boxing Associations
champ. in overweight scraps.
But in a semiinal on tonight's
program will be lad named George
Abrams of Washington. y. c., who
has beaten both Soose and Vigh.
One reason that he is in the buildup
and not the main go may be that
he is a stablemate of Overlin's and
there might be certain lack Of
luster in easing him into a title test
with the Richmond sailor boy.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Around the Corner on Shrieking Rubber

capital When he 2
the Tigers pitching them to the
13 of pitching 500 ball
the world series dramatic, grief
worshiped him.
pitched following his first
the pitcher the classic He has been given three
whose
Walter o. Briggs the Tigers he grns "A
last
for training and signed
Clark Griffith
dissatisfied with
almost ritual There would be s unearthy shriekng
brick streets and around the of Orange and Cen
hour to talk salary.
The and the ball players used to make pools the
a would be recall betting il
black having
Hasvle The Wo-wheel
negotiated fsh-noseo
had other that black job
Evening star., 1941-03-07
One Thing Newsom Would Like Understood

explains himself.
all afternoon he phloso
phze That's myself the fighter
in the league
II concentrate and old BoBo has done all
right concentrating art"
NeWSom stared for uncertainty Then he said Il know
Well bet old BoBos
Feler pitcher. his
player. including the Di MaggoS and the rest
this off his chest. Apparently
straight the everybody 1t
final touch in the noWIama pitcher metamorphosi
looked his diamond nmeraled watch 1890
going bed cracks, please
he good thing a
would be all learned
this here of ball."
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Hutchns, Chicago Head Held Harmful to Big Ten Sports
Programs National Defense Says Illinois Director

the students cannot afford to give
two half-hour periods a week to
physical training.
"The youth of the Nation need
to participate more in the vigor-
Gus sports such as hockey, foot
ball anr lacrosse. At last sum-
mer's Army maneuvers in Wis
consin, the Reserve Offcers'
Training Corps, consisting Of men
from this and other colleges, were
exhausted at the end of a III
mile hike.
president E. G. Elliott of Pur-
due, who recently sat in with us
as the acting athletic director at
his school, said he was in favor
of dismissing all classes at 3 pm.
and requiring all male students to
take two hours of violent physical
exercises each day"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Bo-Bo of lo41 Says He Concentrates

of the Unlike most ball players BoBo doesn't
automobles-n Washington Or
acquanances told
borrow the NeWsom
himself
and the other for his friends.
the diay Forida automobile NeWsom
withdrawn from the all baseball He
thinks that finally learned
thought, that, concentrating
This payng pro ball
he lost than other American pitcher
straight This the whose sale Washington
Hornsby chucked claimed Old Griffith
The BoBo of 9401 isn't the fellow of whom Grif said
million dollar and l0cent head whom
he the fellow Mccarthy
couldn't locker
with Others Oufelder
the
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Exfra-Base Wallops
Get I Exhibition
Wins for As
By the Associated Press.

BY I0e ASSOCldLeO
ANAHEIM, Calf, March Con
ME Macks youthful Philadelphia
Athletics have shown enough power
in their first two exhibition games
to make their pitchers feel happy.
Frankie Hayes and Sam Chapman
have notched home runs and Crash
Davis, Hal Wagner and Pete Suder
have contributed important extra
base wallops to the AS two victories.
PASADENA, Calif-The excess of
infielders on the Chicago White
Sox's squad means but one thing to
Catcher Mike Tresh-"this ball club
is going places"
"I mean we're going to be up
there with a shot at the lead" he
added. For one thing, we've got
second basemen, Knickerbocker,
Webb and Holloway, who'll save
games for us"
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jack
Kramer, who has had one foot in
the minors and the other with the
st. Louis Browns for two seasons,
will get chance to prove himself
in an exhibition against the Boston
Bees tomorrow. Kramer won 20
games for San Antonio in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Jacobs PLANNING
To Run Boxing
In District
$l1,6o6 Cote as Conn
Easily Beats Hossett
Impresses Promoter
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISoN.

Like other law-abiding, patriotic
citizens, Mike Jacobs has acquired
a sudden fondness for Washington;
has come to like it so well for its
pugilistic possibilities he intends to
open a branch Office of his flourish
ing fistic business at Griffith Stadium
and import Joe Louis and couple
of other headliners for the natives
edification.
Moreover, Michael, staring the
facts squarely in the face, regards
it as a self sacrificing venture that
he must 60 on alone. He made this
startling discovery after finding
Sill ,696 in the till for last nights
Billy Conn-Danny Hassett tussle at
Uline Arena If the show laid an
egg it was an 16-karat article and
Jacobs will take two dozen, friend,
scrambled or poached. He's thor
oughly sold on the proposition.
I'm gonna bring in my own
staff TO handle things" he said.
"And do business directly with the
ball park don't need any middle
man. can handle it better myself.
They don't know anything about
running fights down here"
All of which means Joe Turner
will be squeezed gradually out Of
the picture, as Jacobs controls the
contracts of all-well, most all
ranking fighters. But Ray Avis,
who talked him into last nights
financially successful venture, will
be taken care Of"
March "A Fight Planned.
Meanwhile. Mike is busily trying to
hatch out another show for the
Uline plant March a. Just what
the result will be he wasn't prepared
to say today. but had to hustle back
to New York to inspect the list Of
talent available. He says there's
plenty around just waiting TO be
paired up and tossed into ring, al
though he couldn't think Of anything
off hand unless it would be the Bud
dy Baer- Tony Galento fat mems
frolic.
Somebody suggested Phil FUR VS..
Welterweight Champion Fritzie
Zivic, but Mike pointed out Phila-
delphia wants that fight and he's
got to keep his chain store managers
happy and satisfied. Neither does
he contemplate using Steve Mama
kos, the durable Greek, who took a
bow last night, because ''he blowed
that title shot (to Tony Zale) in
Chicago"
Jacobs was not wholly satisfied
with last nights attendance of
slightly less than 1000, which in
1Caa TNC0pC ro,. n o7
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Wilson said that his criticism
did not apply to University OF
Chicago athletic officials.
Striking at Chicago's program
of accomplishing athletics, Will
son declared I'VE need more
emphasis on athletics. and we
will be better off in this confer
ence without a man who is con-
tinually attacking our program
and attempting to tear it down"
Scholastic programs of the
colleges today are too heavy" he
averred.
Here in our own university,
the schedules are so heavy that
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Alexandra Boafmen
Re-eIect BrookfieId
Head OF Club

John w. Brookfeld, jr., again will
head the Old Dominion Boat Club
of Alexandria. He was reelected
president at a meeting last night.
Other officers are John c. Ed
monds, vice president; r. P. Nichol-
son, secretary and treasurer; Jack
Franklin, captain; Henry K. Roach,
first lieutenant; Julian S. White
stone, second lieutenant, and Robert
M. Redmond, sergeant at arms.
Members of the Board of Gov
ernors are Edmond A. Ayres. Brook
field, Frank K. Davis, Edmonds,
Claude B. Harris, c. Philips Heishley
and U. S. Lambert, jr.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Tanks D Maggie Leads Big Rush Of odos Line p Baseball Wars
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Out Of the Horn Comes, Hold Thot Tiaerv
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stah Correspondent.

LAKELAND Fla, days
Newsom He blew into the
and stood the curb watch the highly
and reminded all byanders that oppor
in o
long, twooned custombut only recently off the
semby
number worth dime the dashboard the
Buck Newsom gold leaf The big fellow has Buck
addition Norman, which he He
gold leaf by getting Michigan BB3 the
BIB meaning Bo-Bo.
likes somebody these
the button. Hold Tiger
finish which indicate
ooomph something.
days with the Nationals
blustery
wealth well.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
G. W. Still in Running
For Basket Tourney

Despite two trimmings by George
town. George Washington's basket
ball team still retains slim chance
of being picked to play in the sports
writer's tournament in New York,
1t has been disclosed by officials.
The Colonials are being considered
along with C. C. N. Y, Bradley Tech,
Duquesne, Ohio, Toledo, Texas Tech,
Westminster, Western Kentucky
State and wyoming for the five
berths still open.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

night at banquet honoring the
Illinois basket ball squad.
He is one of the most quoted
men in the Midwest" Wilson
continued, yet he never has any
thing good to say about athletics
even in these times when physi-
cal education programs are being
stressed as an adjunct to ma
tional defense.
"I think the Big Ten would be
better off without Chicago.
Big Ten athletic directors,
myself included, made a mistake
last year in not booting Chicago
out of the conference"
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Zones concentrated on major
tournaments-and won them.
Hogan and many of the other
professionals, however, are Striv-
ing for consistent low scores week
by week the year round.
ut almost has reached the
point where victories are Incl
dental. Naturally, Hogan and
every other golfer wants to win,
but he would prefer to finish
near the top in tournament after
tournament than to win the
National Open and make a poor
showing the rest of the year.
"At the moment Ben is recos-
nizeo as COLTS top player. Until
he and Gene Sarazen won the
four-ball. Hogan hadn't finished
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Hogan Phenomenal as Jones, Declares Horton
Goals Emperor Golf Ace Differ He Points Out

first in a 1941 tournament. Yet
he was the top money winner and
had the best average score dur
ing 1910 and is leading in both
departments again this year.
"He is achieving his goal, and
it is a remarkable thing when
you consider the great caliber and
quantity of his competition"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By the Associated Press.


CORAL GABLES, Fla, March
Horton Smith believes Ben
Hogan's golfing performance for
the last two years has been as
phenomenal-in a different way
as Bobby Jones record when the
Albanian was monopolizing
championships.
THAT isn't taking anything
from jones'" smiled the hand
some Smith as he relaxed after
the rigorous international four
ball tournament.
ct don't believe Jones achieve
ments will be equaled in our life
time, but you must analyze him
and Hogan in an entirely differ
ent light.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
All Quiet at Mats Florida Camp
As Club Preps for Red Clash

rumor, the former Red SoX center
fielder having been due since March
/. AS for Carrasquel, the Vene-
zuelan pitcher, he is a big mystery
to President Clark Griffith, who ex-
pected him last February "a.
Griffith, who went to bed yester-
day by way of providing a news
item, got up this morning and an
nounced that his cold was licked.
The squad practiced twice, once
in the morning and once in the
afternoon. That's all that hap
pened.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mats Case Earns
Peddie Award

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., March 7.
George w. Case of Trenton,
center fielder for the Nationals, is
the 1941 recipient of the John D.
Plant Cup, which is awarded an
nualIy to the Peddie School grad
uate deemed outstanding in ath-
letics.
DR.. Wilbour E. Saunders, head
master, announced the award
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March T.
The controversy over Chicago's
athletic policies as they relate to
the Big Ten Conference bobbed
up again today with Wendell S.
Wilson, University of Illinois ath-
letic director, denouncing both
the policies and the man behind
them-Robert Maynard Hutchins.
It am sick and tired of read
ing newspaper and magazine
quotations in which Mr.. Hutchins
attacks our intercollegiate ath-
letic programs" Wilson said last
Evening star., 1941-03-07
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March THE
Nationals spring training slate still
was intact, two days before the
opening Grapefruit League game of
the season against the Cincinnati
Reds in Tampa. 1t still was per-
feet record because:
Cd Nothing has happened yet,
and
~ Roger Cramer and Alexandra
Carrasquel still are missing.
Cramer as a National is Just a
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Exhibition Games
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Al Havana, -Cuba-Brooklyn IN. L) vs..
Cleveland "a. IL
At St. PETERSBURG Fya.-st Louis IN. L.
VS.. New York "a L.
At San Bernardino. Cahf-PittsburEh
IN. l.. VS. Sacramento Up. c..
A. Miami, Fla.-New York IN. L.) VS..
VS.. st. Louis "a L.
AT San Diego, Calif.-Philadelph
"a. L. VS.. San Diego Up. c..
Yesterdays Results
At San Fernando, Calif-Philadelphi
"a. L.. IL; Seattle P. c., ..
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Lundon Takes Second
Crown in Soccer

Landon School has the District
private school soccer championship
to add to the Interstate Athletic
Conference crown it already owned.
The title was cinched yesterday
in the seasons final game with
victory over Georgetown Prep, l1p.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Hoyus in Hockey Gome

Georgetown University's ice hockey
team will battle Penn State tomor-
row night at Riverside Stadium at
8 O'Clock, the game having been
shifted from Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Michidon Picked in Swim

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March (P).-
With Michigan's Wolverines the
heavy favorites lag swimmers opened
the 31st annual Western Conference
meet today in the Iowa pool
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Bucconeer Rocks UndeterTed
As Frisch Praises OutfieId

Manager Bill McKec1nie is giving
a lot of attention to Bobby Mattick,
who came from the Chicago CUBS
in the deal.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Nick Etten
appears as if he will fill Manager
Doc Prothro's order for first base
man for the Phillies. Etten has
hit and fielded well.
HAVANA.-The Brooklyn Dodgers
went to the movies last night-the
ones President Larry MacPhail had
made secretly at Ebbets Field last
fall to show up his players faults.
SARASOTA, Fla-The Boston Red
Sox will be minus sluggerS Jim FoxX
and Ted williams for their first
exhibition with the Cincinnati Reds.
Foxx hurt his right wrist in a fall
yesterday and Williams hasn't ar
rived.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Pitcher Paul
Dizzy Trout of the Detroit Tigers
believes he has improved his delivery
by changing to an overland style.
HAVANA.-Harry Eisenstat, Marv
Center and Joe Krakauskas were
assigned to the pitching mound to-
day for Cleveland exhibition
against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
Frank Frisch says his Pittsburgh
outfield of Maurice Van Robays,
Vince Di Maggie and Bob Elliott
would stack up against any in the
National League, but some rockies
are making determined bids to stick
with the club.
Ed Stewart. Ralph Kiner, Eddie
Yount, Frank Kalin and Hal (Suit-
case) Simpson all have looked good
in workouts.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-If Hold
out Johnny Mize doesn't come to
terms with the st. Louis Cardinals
soon, then Don Padgett, who has
been an outfielder and a catcher,
may get trial at first base.
In the meantime Padgett is room
ing with the veteran catcher. Gus
Mancuso, to pick up pointers on
backstopping.
TAMPA. Fla.-The world cham
pion Cincinnati Reds will examine
their shortstop problem in compete
ton today with their first exhibition
game against the Boston Red Sox.
Eddie Joost has been conceded the
inside track for the vacancy left by
the trading of Billy Myers, but
Evening star., 1941-03-07

(See JACOBS, Page D-2O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
u. W. Professors
To Lecture Here
On Monday Night

Lecturers on the Tslmud Torsh
series Monday evening VIII be Or.
Howard H. Martin and DR.. Carlos
Garcia-Prads. Their subject viii
Be Hemisphere Solidarity as
Factor n Western Hemisphere
Defense.
DR.. Martin. who heads the geog-
rsphy department At the Univer-
sity Of Washington. received his
education At the Universities Of
Pennsylvania. Chicago Columbia.
and George Washington. He served
in the L. s Army Engineer corps
during the World war and was IN
the diplomatic service with the
American Legation at the Hague,
being transferred to the American
embassy at Paris for the Versailles
Peace Conference in 1918. He
served the L. s. state department
IN the field Of geographical re-
search. He has travelled widely in
Asia, Europe and South America
and his special field Of activity and
interest is geography as the back
ground for foreign affairs.
DR.. Gracia-Prada, who is men,
Der Of the department of Romantic
languages and literature OF the