davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Employment
Help Wanted-Mals

FNolp "aUhcQ-W aAe
MEN WY not make use OF your
free evenings ani increase your
Income car essential. special
work Write Box q. b. 5. care
Press.
FARM HAND-far general farming,
Must be good m,lker. Frank Rom
inskt ilt3 Ellis I'd
EXPERIENCED PRESSERs-W
80 Gretne's cleaners SIS +. LIB
crty, Ann Arhur
Help Wanted-Femafe
ELpERLY-iady 70 take complete
charge. Good home in country.
Martin Colts. Il T. Willis.
LADIES would $50 week added
10 your present income interest
YOU II YOU have 5 hours daily 200
spare and use W car, write n. \
O. care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The d
Business Services
Ru,lnes, Service, Offered

Business Services Offered
YPSILANTl-Sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfacing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
6lS 81. Johns. Pm. .146.
SEER. s. Gerganoff. architect. for
house plans. 206 y. Washington.
Prone 1854.
HAVING An AUCTION
See Milford Oshurn. Auctioneer.
s6s sweet Rd Phone lS3l-M.
UpholstererS
UPHOL = Renders. 303s
Washtenaw Rd.. Ann Aroor. Drop
card for free estimate.
EleetrIclana
ELECTRICAL WIRING -of all
kinds. new and old work. Reason
able prices. A. r. Smith. 50 s.
Summit. Phone :52.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at go for
Classified advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Rural Events
SEP EN- Der 9
Esbt Ypsllanti

Spencer Extension CLUB vii
meet A. the home OF Mrs Arthur
Bhsg for continuation ~ Knitting
Lesson.
OskYille
Farmers Club will meet ~ The
homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Hardy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Classified Aduenising

DAILY PRESS YPsILANTI. MICHIGAN
Daily line Insertions foiows
WIN by
o rtion
single time
No words
Special
70
WIN insertion
as for ad aker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
eusinsss ana ono, seuipm.n,


TYPEW RiTER6- all makes. cold.
rented. repaired. o .. Acrriu. az
8 State ST., Ann Arbor. Phone gsl6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Msrehant, sn.eiai,

ROO LEAK see IS Tor roof
coating fling sd shingieA
Noorr1r Phone -
CEEA\ ZIP SALf-W estlnghouse
Range SIS - "a, elec. water
heater $3.50 installed Gas Range
81 Washers and 3. St-oru-
te--- .r.son Ra3la 80. Better
Hon Appliance s.cp. - y
= -------.7r7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08

Bio LES-Sew ard usea. Assert
eri OF Used auto tires Thorns
~. y " p 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08

WASHED. PLAsTERIsG eAND
KILLI&s GRAVEL COMPASI
TsL Ypsi ll97l mo toll ehsrssl
CISDERG-GRAVE
SAND rehblhs roekh rlsnufs
black dirt. general frucknE. Call
Julius Pam fETg.W-I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Business Services

Business Services offered
AOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron
Don WILSON-moved from l6 r
,'r0sS St 10 sc e. Cross. Phone
5S6-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08

LOCAL REsTAUFA&r Low price
for cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08

ONE AcEE-iHst off Hf,hIzsr A..
~" home Win .sd r49ms I.t.'
IYinE room xI'rhsn dlfefts ree~
haf cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Musical Equipment

F-Ts-T - III ~ II" ~
ss'd piano drss'iee.!y , ct =.
display lr town Best makes p,
choose from. Horny while ar
selection e. complete gfinE6II
BroE go ~ Michigan
PIASDs new. from ANN NJ
Used from Us 70 splns's. grauds
and nnaEtneut tpLzltr 90 L
Michigan Pa f7s Dpfr' evenings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Rooms
For Sale Real Estate


$h"---s roSms. bstl on Let floor.
can have z bedrooms above. Full
basement Easy terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Farms ana Land

OH MD o&E-HALF AeFg4 o.,
Enp1 rpaf. - rprn HD1fa sff.t rfr.
EnIiify house RsfaEe. fflt ~,
flibD pih haf ,arh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08

INVEST NETT ~ .tis nous. LAT
-lde on pavement an af8sr r.o-
pffiy .fsnUnF FOR as monthly.
US monthly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Earl l.. Freeman

40 Pearl. Pu. 1853
Insurance Of AL Eluda in bonnr.
abis stock compsu!eA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08

LARGE HONE-a tio-ks ~. ts,,
town Win tf1 . iot nfs r-oae-.
'auIf 10 turned Into n.--f.~
- apartment ana -.-fnz 81 ga94 ir..
come
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Help Wanted-Femafe

PERtENCFD PRESSERS--Want-
? Greene's Cleaners. SIS f. LID
nv Ann ArN4r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
8OOI MACK

boDGE-i 1875 fordor de luxe black. ep-
csIient orgins owner. ei3 virginia
PARK, Trinity z-7ses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

DODGE 1893 opers sssi coup. factory
RADIO. heater one owner. new car Euar.
sntes trade Or SIS down. Nsxvsil-Gratiot
Co. s7ih Graflot
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
43 EMPLOYEES BAIL
POTTERY INITIATED

Carrolton, Ohio.-Local Union No.
"A elected new officers at their last
regular meeting. The following will
take care of the affairs of the local
for the next six months; Leonard
Reed, president; Lewis Mercer, vice
president; Ray Rutledge, financial
secretary; Lena Wenner, recording
secretary and treasurer; Andrew Cut
ter, defense collector; Mary Long,
trustee; Bernard Locke, Inspector; X.
d. Hawk, guard; George Harris, sta
tistican.
Several weeks ago Second Vice
President Frank Hull aided US in the
initiation of 43 new members, en-
ployes of the BAIL Potteries, Inc.
Although at present we are oper-
ating on limited scale, we expect
within few weeks to be working nor
NAL. Lack of kiln accommodations
is our main trouble. 0. c. "A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
J. Young. President
continued From Page OAr)

could be on a par with any Of the
eastern pottery centers. Our shops
all report more business than they
can handle and from Seattle to San
Diago there is intense activity. Miles
and miles Of cantonments, flying
fields everywhere, ship yards and steel
mills humming. Uncle Sam is buck
ling on his sword.
The west coast potters' picnic is
over. Everything went off fine. No
one could complain Of not having a
good time. Stockton walked off with
the Frank Hull baseball trophy again
but this can't go on forever. Cash
prizes ranged from one dollar to one
hundred dollars for the winners of
the contests. The committee is to be
congratulated. New arrivals from the
east are having great sport. We
have had the largest run of stripped
bass in the bay for years, running
up to 40 pounds each. Five are the
limit and while the run is on one car
usually get the limit. The salmon is
just starting to runya few catcherS
have been reported. s7sR
The writer is going to the Feather
River country high up in the Serrias
for trout, over the Fourth. There is
still large snow pack in the higher
attitudes and the rivers are all run,
ming bank full; come out you sports
man for some real fishing. Local l6s
sends its best regards to the entire
trade O. G..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
Lewis Protector OF
CONTINUED From Page OnP)

Germany and Soviet Russia were now
at war.
David J. Saposs, former chief econ
omist for the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, declared that, "while it
is important that we aid Soviet Rus
sia as against Nazi Germany, never
theless we must continue our vigil
lance against Communist inhltration
at home"
Mr.. Saposs warned that unless or
ganized labor itself Cleaned its house
of Communist and other totalitarian
elements the government would have
to step in and act"
Benjamin Stolberg, labor publicist
and author, supported Mr.. Saposs's
position, saying that, inasmuch as
| Communists in Russia did not permit
influences which they regard as sub
versive Of their regime to be mem
bers of the Soviet labor unions, eve
in America should apply the same
principle with respect to Communists
and other totalitarians in our labor
movement"
Maintaining that "99 per cent Of
the rank and file of American labor
is staunchly patriotic" and "is pre-
pared to go all-out to assure our ma
tion the defense it needs" Mr.. Lyncl
said that at is peculiarly unfortunate
therefore, that the whole of labo
should receive black eye in som
quarters because Of the disruptive ant
subversive activities of a Communis
minority which has wormed it's wa.
into the leadership of some unions"
at is today a matter of grave con
cern to the nation" Mr.. Lynch added
referring to Mr.. Lewis, "that one i'm
portant labor leader, whose ow1
union expressly excludes Commun
lists from membership, is himself tn
ally and protector of subversive ele
ments in key positions in c. |. {
unions. Without his support the
could never have entrenched them
selves in strategic posts from whic
they can strike at national defens
under the false cloak of legitimat
unionism. Without his financial an
moral assistance they would be quicl
ly put to rout.
/ 81 believe that the labor movemer
: will eventually rid itself of it's disreT
/ utable and subversive elements. An
when the Communists and the racket
eers are purged those who have al
tempted to shield them may find thu
the members make no distinction as t
) guilt"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
Vinson Measure
(Coufiuucd From Page Onr)

nying to workers constitutional and
fundamental rights to which the
American Federation of Labor IS vlg-
ously opposed.
"There can be no question about
these amendments violating that por-
ton of the Constitution which pro-
hibits involuntary servitude, and so
they affect not only labor but each
and every person or group within the
country. Therefore, laying aside en-
tirely any consideration whatsoever
for the specific interests of the labor
group and anticipating this propos-
al's effect upon the nation as whole,
we definitely reach the conclusion that
if this violation of the Constitution is
consummated our present form OF
government probably is ended and we
are embarking upon course leading
directly toward those forms of gov
ernment which all right thinking
democratic persons condemn with al
the vigor at their command.
"The proposals contained in the
Connally Amendment or the amend
ments proposed by the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee are so far
reaching that they will have vita
effect upon every person residing un
der the jurisdiction of the United
States.
"No question as important has beel
before Congress for many, man.
years. It's adoption will have mos
disastrous effect. 1t seems inconcelv
able that any Member of Congress
sympathetic with the legitimate aim
and noble purposes of Labor woul'
vote for such legislation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
Fiqht Communists
(Coaiinucd From Page Onc)

deny that the men he suspended are
Communist party members.
"Such quibbing to establish tech
nical difference between Communist
card members, those who follow the
Communist party line and fellow
travellers is of no practical Importance
when all are seeking to disrupt Amer
lean life and to make way for a to-
talitarian order.
Against the Communicating inva-
sion Of our unions, American labor
has its first call to war. Here is a
ma jor danger that threatens our way
of life. The final consequences are
obvious in the use of the Army at
the North American plant. AS we
value our inherent right to strike and
the liberty which is born under de
mocracy, let Us fight the enemy in
our midst.
"An American attack against the
enemy boring within our unions
should follow these lines:
"l No Communist should be per-
mitted to act as AN officer of any
uliloh dlllIldt'd Win lnt american
Federation Of Labor.
"(2) No delegate from a Commun-
ist-ofticered union or any person ad-
vocatng Communism should be ac-
cepted by a central body or State
Federation of Labor.
"(3) Every union member should
realize his personal responsibility for
doing his part in keeping his union
American and that duty consists in
these essential acts; (a) attending
union meetings, (b) following and un-
derstanding what is done, (c) get
ting full reports from all persons to
whom union work is delegated, Cd
challenging any proposal or any pol
icy that does not conform to demo-
cratic principles and constructive
methods.
"(l Mass meetings should be
held and representatives should ap-
pear at appropriate community meet
ings to keep the public advised of la
bor'S desire to render constructive
service in this national emergency.
Preservation of democracy is pecul-
iarly labor's cause"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
MILLION AIRCRAFT JOBS SEEN

Washington D. C. QLNS).-Em-
ployment in all branches of the air.
craft industry is soaring and may eX.
ceed 100000 workers by the end of
1912, Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
ports. Contracts awarded up to April
Of this year, she said, will require
100000 more workers by the end of
November, in plants of final assembly
and subcontracting establishments.
Then employment will continue to
gain as more contracts are made, es-
pecially for bombers, Miss Perkins
said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
A. F. l.. Turiff Group
(C0Rtinurd From Pagr ORr)

Flynn, can consume just so much
ware and when there is an excess, the
buyers will not pay the price the
American potters must demand.
Already, states Mr.. Flynn, lower
tariff rates and a unification of cur
rency are being talked of for the post
war period. Thus the speed neces-
sary in calling a conference to create
a postwar commission. "Your indus
try and similar industries" he stated
must have voice after the war or
perish He insists that the practice
of va!uing imports in the foreign
lands must cease so that true valu-
alton in American work hours can be
placed ON the goods coming into our
ports and taking our workingmen' 5
jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
(Continued From Page One)

of the great responsibilities the Of
fee carries over that of other Board
positions.
Atlantic City was chosen on the
first ballot for the site Of the 1912
convention. Other cities nominated
included Pittsburgh, Hot Springs,
Chicago, Detroit and Washington.
At the close of the recommends
tions by the committee on officers re-
port which was read by Chairman
William Campbell, all delegates stood
with bowed heads for period Of two
minutes in tribute to the 147 men,
bers who died the past year. Secre-
tary-Treasurer McGillivray read the
names of the departed.
A resolution from Local Union sc
which was adopted unanimously COM
mended the national officers for the
efficient manner in which the affairs
of the Brotherhood have been handled
and extended to them vote Of con-
fidence for the years to come.
The group insurance plan of the
Brotherhood was thoroughly explain
ed during the Wednesday afternoon
session by President Duffy, Francis P.
White, East Liverpool insurance
broker, and representatives of both
the Union Labor Life Insurance Co.
and the Hoosier Casualty Co. Not
only did President Duffy and Mr.
White give a detailed explanation OF
the workings of the plan, but they
along with the two company repre-
sentatives, answered all Individual
questions pertaining to all phases OF
the policies.
Mr.. White stated that while it hao
been impossible to solicit all plants
up to the present time, the delegates
could be assured that agents woulC
soon cover the entire industry. nc
also explained that many smaller To-
Gals were doing their own solicitation
in order to make the policies effec
tive at an early date and invited any
locals anxious to take advantage o1
the plan to do likewise.
The delegates also heard few re
marks from James mclaughlin, Ho
tel and Restaurant Employees repre-
sentative from Jersey City.
Also explained at the convention
were the new apprentice rules which
were the outcome of meeting of th
Joint committee authorized by the las
conference.
Albert Davies of Local Union As
chairman Of the finance committee
was forced to leave the convention
early because Of illness. His dute
were taken over by William Heintz
of Local 76.
The delegates were EXCEPTIONAL.
fortunate in being privileged to hea
such outstanding speakers as Mat
thew Vol, vice president of the AFl
James Wilson of the lLO, Captain +
+ X.sA. sEhis, executive secretary o
Made In America Foundation and Mi
chael Flynn, secretary of America
Wage Farmers Protective Conference
kilograms were received fror
President William Green Of the AFI
and |. NJ Ornburn, Union label de
partment secretary.
In closing the convention, Presden
Duffy expressed the hope that tim
would prove the wisdom of the ac
tions taken by the delegates. II
thanked them for their cooperatio
and wished them safe journey hom
to well and happy family.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
BLAKE RENAMED
TO COMMISSION

VIII Y. Blake, former manager of
the Potters Herald, was reappointed
as labor's representative on the state
industrial commission by Governor
John w. Bricker yesterday.
Mr., Blake has held the $4,000 a
year post since October, 1885, with
the reappointment assuring him six
more years in the post.
The announcement put an end to
the attempt to oust him by faction
within the Ohio State Federation of
Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
Convention Adopts
CONTINUED From Page One)

We would appreciate any attempt
of the Executive Board to bring about
similar arrangement with our un-
derglaze situation in Erwin, Tenn.
Jiggering Machine
We note with utmost satisfaction
the accomplishment made on this new
device of manufacturing.
Uniform Rates of Pay for Jiggermen
and Helpers"
We appreciate the cup ballers, and
cup mould runners being added to the
uniform wage scale.
"Revision of Agreement"
We commend those involved in this
revision and trust it may be distrib-
uted soon.
division of Work"
We hereby recommend to this con-
vention that its delegates take home
true Interpretation of our six-month
clause for equal division of work, and
our national officials endeavor to cor
rect it's misuse.
"Supervisors"
We believe advice and instructions
by the Board should be followed.
carrying Out"
Our recommendations of the pres
! ent carrying out committee be con-
tinued, and renewed effort to put
forth to arrive at satisfactorily set
tlement in the near future.
"Outlaw Strikes"
We regret to note the outlaw strike
situation, and request our entire mem.
bership to adhere one hundred pei
cent to our agreement, and constitu
ton.
General Ware Standing Committee
Appreciation with congratulation:
is due this committee for it's fin,
work. We recommend the committe,
keep on fighting.
"Dis. large Committee"
Deliberations of this committee t,
our mind have been fair, and though
we regret the outcome of the tw'
cases in Sebring law is still law.
! "China Ware Uniformity"
We recommend our Executiv
Board put forth an earnest effort t.
: establish uniformity in China Ware
and that full cooperation be give
; by those employed in this branch o
} the trade.
| Scammell China Co.
The work Of our National official
l is most commendable in the organi
l zation recently performed in thi
: plant, the finances involved has prove
to be good Investment.
Carr China Company"
2 Faith, one must have it to succeed
2 he must also have it in his fellow me
! if he hopes to help him succeed.
: cost us in this case; but we're happ
g to note, Faith is known once again b
4 employe, and employer in the Car
S China Company.
5 HNaOx Pottery:
Some people, some conditions W
r are quite unable to, understand, how
), ever, we recommend our Executiv
S Board continue with greater effort t
r be recognized as the bargainin
: agent, and we're confident the pres
: ent conditions will cease.
. China Ware Standing Committee"
e We note with satisfaction the prog
ress of the China Ware Standin
Committee, and further commend thi
committee for its accomplishments.
} Sanitary Ware"
Congratulations to the Sanitar
trade in its progress which has nc
h only bettered it's working condition
e but also its wages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10

utmost satisfaction the accomplish
ments of the present organizer. Then
too, we have been reminded of de-
sire to have a manufacters' associa-
ton formed in Porcelain. We trust
this request will receive consideration
from the Executive Board.
"RefractOries"
We thank our Executive Board for
their efforts in this field, and ask
that watchful eye be placed upon
the Patterson Refractories Co.
"Feld Spar"
We commend the members of No.
1O3 for entering this new field, and
securing very substantial wage in
crease. We recommend our locals To-
Gated near similar industries put forth
an earnest effort to bring about a
similar condition.
"CalifOrnia"
We commend the Executive Board
for their effort towards organization
in this district, and can very easily
see the necessity of the continuancy
of this practice.
"Unorganized Shops"
We regret to note the condition
which prevails in these shops, and re-
quest the Board to continue with ever
increasing efforts.
Reorganization"
This is our day, a better opportun-
ity in all fields could not be asked for
we recommend a more extensive pro
gram, this to be placed in the hands
of our Executive Board.
Foreign Competition"
We note with satisfaction we are
not confronted with this menace as
in the past. The Made In Americ;
Foundation, and Americas Wage
Farmers Protective Conference shoult
have our whole hearted cooperation tt
assure a continuance of this condi
tion.
"WOrlds Fair Exhibit"
We the committee note with pleas
ure the way in which the American
Pottery was operated and recommend
if at any time a similar opportunit.
presents itself we take advantage o
it also.
"UniOn Labor Life Insurance CO."
Our congratulations to MATTHEW
Woll, and the Union Labor Life In
surance Company.
Group Insurance"
We note with pleasure the attitud
of our people in subscribing to tn
Group Insurance.
Union Label
We recommend a more educations
program concerning the union label.
american Federation of Labor
Convention"
Your Committee on Officers Repol
commends the action of the delegate
to last years American Federation c
Labor convention, and request distr
button of tokens (union labeled) thi
year.
+ "Picnic Committee"
We appreciate the efforts of TIL
committee in the past outing, and RET
: ommend this practice be continued.
= ''Offce Force"
+ Our congratulations to a very eff
, cient office force.
! "POtters HERALD
A we'll edited union paper, may
always carry on.
''RepOrt of Herald Manager"
, We concur in the report of TT
o Herald Manager and wish to con
mend him for his very efficient maj
I agment.