davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Lincoln Fields Results

FIRST RAcE-Si 900. maiden 2-yesr
olds. = mile
BIT Of Nerve CFrysN $50 80 90
New Blend ISchulingl 20 ~
Random Breeze tNevesl w
Time 1 .O2. off 2 1871
River Captain Sildouna, Lower Broad
way and Lucky Trip also ran
SECOND RAcE-sl 600 claiming. 2
year ODDS a. mile e-
sweet Helen (CuID 20 50 1900 %
prOgnoste tMacAndrevl 90 > Z,
Good Get (BortonJ BOZ
Time OF Is on ? 50
Who Kan Brown Mate. Fine Broom
Diesel shot, Zsc's Gal and AERIAL TORPEDO
also ran,
THIRD RACE-si 900 claiming i-year.
Highthorne Crib 1900 $50 $50
Midluck (BalaskD $50 "a
Onemore tFarreiD ~
Time i:l5 3-5, OF 1927.
Winlette. Epget. kilta Verse Candy
Hero. Arched and Bibnophile also ran.
I FOURTH RACE-$l 600, allowances,
and 4-year -olds. e, mile
Lady Romery CBorton) 1920 80 80
Feathery tschuhngD $50 So
surprs Party tPearsonl $40
Time i:14 SIS. off 3:57.
Blue Stone Doorman. Boston Lisa. Waw
field. sally l.. Air Raider and Connection
also ran
FIFTH RAcE-si 600. claiming. i.yesr
olds and up. ] q. miles
Hup Nancy (GrilD Is 30 $50 80
Heno Lion 1Balaskn 40 SIS
Weary Flower CLARK 16'
Time 1.5s Is off as
Happy Khayyatn. RAby Rather. SOM
Spinner, Turn,abe. Cantata. PAR Call ant
Peter Tokalon also ran.
SIXTH RACE $1,000 added Lincoln
Handicap. 3-yesr-olds and NJ. "a miles
EqUifox Craig $50 so on
Pumpgun tSchulingb 800 GU
Step nv (Nevesl on
Time 1903. off 45sis.
one jest also ran.
1 SEVENTH RACE-Sl 900. claiming. ,
/ year-olds and up / lis miles:
Country Miss (GrlD 40 $40 %
/ Jay Bee Dee Murphy 2S0 az
Busy Josie CVflarditoD az
Time 50 as. OF 5.25h
Marge Advice Miss Nutmeg and Bah.
Norma Joy also ran.
/ EIGHTH RACE-Si 600 claiming. 3
year oids and up, lie miles:
Buddie Treacy Bohn) $3.50 $50 s o'
lQueerie Ozark $50 So
Tea hing (Haley) So
Time IS. of 5;b5h
Rstion Linnie Kate, Formal Dress Kiel
Singer. Night Raider and South Bound ais
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Upset in Last Race

The days other winning favorite
was Hazel F. from the stable of
Mrs. J. B. Burnstein of Detroit.
which stepped down TO a half
length victory in the third race
with Wise Fire second.
Biggest upset Of the day came
Bomb, the $40 favorite in the
Downs purse, finished out OF the
money in the run of mile and
five and half furiongs over The
turf course. The race went TO j.
l.. Taussigs Dogo. the second
choice, with Bosky Dell five
lengths back for second money,
Betrothed third and Brown Bomb
fourth.
Jockey Jess Higley rode Dogo
to his triumph to complete the
only riding double of the day. The
tracks leading rider popped down
in the first race on the 10-1 shot,
Air Sprite, which started off a
Sl96.60 daily double combination,
completed by the victory of Loeb
lea in the second race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
By HARRY HEILMANN

One of the major, disappoint-
ments of my life is the fact that
I never had a chance TO play with
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Tales told
about the Dizziness Boys from
Brooklyn secretly stirred some
urge within me. The road 10 Flat
bush is baseball's high road to adj
venture and excitement.
The idea of three base runners
ending up on third base was right
down my alley. Imagine the thrill
of having the name of your home
town spelled wrong on the uni
forms. 1t was BROOKLYN for
quite a while, until some one
looked in the dictionary. Here
the true story of how I nearly
ended up in Brooklyn.
1t was the middle of May, 1880
the last day when major league
clubs could trade with each other.
The Cincinnati Reds were playing
in New York. My telephone jim
gled at 10 p. m. On the wire waS
the late Wilbert Robinson, man
ager of the Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Best Seller Sets
Track Mark at
Fair Grounds
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
FLY raced to her third successive
victory in the McChesney Handi-
cap with Golden Appeal, her clos
est rival in the field of seven
2-year-olds. beaten a length
and-a-half by her closing rush.
Camp Verde. the sturdy Swear
old from the stable of S. J. Bris-
kin, was second choice in the
$1,000 Border City Handicap but
Johnny Adams found him fast
enough TO beat the favored Flying
Streak by a neck. with T. M
Dorsett third. The winner COW
cred the 6 furlongs in ITO 3-5. a
fifth OF a second over Flying
Streak's track record, but the Sec
|ond horse might have been there
had jockey AL Snider let her open
up in the early stages instead OF
Stumbling her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Then he went after his own
world mark of Is feet ia inches
and barely missed on his last try
at Is feet 9 inches. Hal Hunt of
Nebraska and Earl Meadows OF
the Southern California A. A,
shared third honors.
Frank Berst of the New York
"a. G. kicked in with the other
mark. SO foot 81 inch heave
former record of SO feet 97s inches
was set by Pat Mcdonald. New
York. in 1911. Hank Dreyer, New
York. was second and Tom Mont
gomery, Sam Francisco, third.
Boyd Brown of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club made the last
title defense in the final event
hurting the javelin 216 feet Ia
inches. His teammate. Martin
Biles, was second, and Biles
brother, Bob. was third.
Other successful d e en- d n E
champions were Billy Brown, for
mer Louisiana State ace who re-
tanned both the broad jump and
the hop-skip-and- jump-titles; Hal
Davis of the San Francisco Olym-
pic Club, 200 meters; AL Blozis
the Georgetown giant, shot put
and Rice, 5000 meters.
Davis. the University OF Cali
fornia's NCAA dash champion who
currently is the worlds fastest
human" joined Brown as the only
double winner. He retained the
200-meter title in 20.9 seconds,
leading Ed Greenidge and Charley
Shaw, a pair of New Workers, and
then walked off with the 10O
meters in 10.5. Here he turned
back Greenidge and Herb Thomp-
son, Jersey City. n. j., who fin
! iShed in that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Equifox, Two 10 Five,
Wins Lincoln Race
CRETE. III. June % CUP).-

CRETE. H., June 20 tUP) .--
Howard Wells Equifox. the two
We favorite. barely subdued
F0fhpgun in the last sixteenth OF
IA mile 10 win the $1,000 Lincoln
! Iandicap by a half length today
Bat the closing day Of the spring
meeting at Lincoln Fields, Pump.
Eun was second by eight lengths
while Step BY and One Jest cop.
|pleted the small field EquifoN
returned $3.50 and 81 40. Pumpgur
|waS So to place There was nc
SHOW betting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Navy Man Wins

Brown, now a chief specialist in
the navy, scored in the hop. skip
and jump with as feet liz inch
mark, nosing out Ruudi Toomsalu,
New York, and Clarence Lewis,
Rankin. Pa. He hurtled "a feet 3b
inches in the broad jump, with Bill
Steele, San Jose State. and Lewis.
taking second and third.
Unbeaten in more than so starts,
Rice, the former Notre Dame dis
lance star, won the 5000 in
1899 Art Cazares. San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, who finished
second, held the pace for a while,
but when Rice opened up in the
last half mile, he finished 200
yards in front. Third place went
to Bob Madrid OF the Olympic
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Aoueduct Results

FIRST RAcE-sl 500. allowances 3
year-oids and up. / "a miles lover hurdlesl
Blanket 20 NeilD 1880 $50 270
Top MIX (McNillan) 80 80
Galley Boy tslats) 500
Time 2:f2 as. on 52
Wyoming II. Pico Bianco II, and Gul.
liver II also ran.
old allies e. mile
Duchess Anita
(Longdenb II 80 30 40
Miss Defense (Wahier) $50 10
ALIVE song (schmidl 1910
Pamphlet b-Cood Morning. Demolition.
c.Fuerita, A-Batile Flame b-BeSt RISK,
Rskish Hat c-Be Calm and Who DE also
ran.
a.Mars's Nes, entry.
b.Fslaise entry.
e-Cutier eptry.
THIRD RACE 81 500. claiming J.
yeaF-olds and up, 2. mile
Early Delivery Meade 40 so 2 90
Eric knight t-indbcrgl $40 30
RuhN GILBERT ~
Time li2. % 2:5si-
Argo Rouge. sizzling Pan Picture Hat
and CsdrnEs also ran
FOURTH RACE-s2. 500 added Hugue-
not Handicap. 3.yesT-od and up. : mile
Col Teddy CMcCrearyt 5 20 10 eul
.Imperatrice may $50 oul
Ovsrdrawn tC0ult) ou'
Time i:iI as. of 333h.
Doubt Not also ran.
FIFTH RACES. 600 Added fremont
Stakes 2-ysar-Oi6 colts and gsldings'
'5h furlongs
supernon, tGnosrp 1880 TO go
Hygrohour tDeeringl 10 10 ~
-Four Freedoms tWnghD 500
Time 1905 as off 4.Osif.
Breezing Home, Vaidina Sol. Dove shoot'
SIXTH RAcE-3-yeAf- Ia miles
'VsidinA Orphan
tBiermaup TOD 2ep ~
shut Out IArcarob so ~
Lochlnvsr (hcCrearyb 2t
Time 2,oi rs new track record), off
Trierarch. Redthorn and Dogps,eh also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-S2 500 added Class
&c Handicap, 3-year-olds and UP, Ia miles
Up the Hill MAY 40 $50 50
Wood Robin tZufeN $50 %
Paprfboy tWaiD 81
Time Isl IS. oT STA
Able Pierre Stafford II, Equitable and
.Venturous also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Sl 500. claiming 4
yesr-olds and up u miles
Charlsne tWahleri 50 go ~
Cas,igAda tZufelb 20 3hO
Bootlsss wright . ~
Time 05 rs. IN So
Cove spring. Romantic. I.auerman and
Thrift also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

nlds and up, a mile.
Lost Cold tMelochsD 1i4o 500 30
Fair Twink (De Lars) 49, 20 500
Rissa (Brunneilel XIV
Time i:i5 as Of 2:3sn
Joe Pete, street Arab Mister MAJOR and
p mo also ran.
SECOND RACE 900. claiming. &
Noble Boy tPiersoni 30 50 80
Ksr's pom tMillmanI 1880
Time 1851 3-5 of OK.
Pacifier. Pradis Sparrow chirp Driving
Power. Idle Fancies, Richesian and Busy
Man also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sl. 900. allowances, .
'year.oids, - mile
Ivsldna Pledge
(Dnrando) $50 so 20
Ballacon (Brunellel 80 20
His Banker tYoung) 2oo
Time :Oi Us. OF 3:37il
PENS. willow Run and ZseSbrAnd also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-N 200 claiming. &
year-olds and up. Ia miles
Mad Bachelor
CFinneganb $50 $50 800
lSkirnish (Atkinson) 90 50
Grebe 1TurnbuiD 500
Time ans as of 4;O7is
Abyssinia, Gigi and Druco syska also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds and UP, -
mile:
Charitable (Pierson) liso 800 40
LassAtor (YoungD 20 300
Carmus Garry 40
| Time IS Is. Off rs
strolling Easy on Parole silver Grail
Balmy Spring and Charm Bracelet also ran
SIXTH RAcE-S2 600 Red white and
Blue Handicap, 3.yesr-olds and up, z.
mile:
Valdina Alpha
(Atkinsonb % ~ ~
Great Rush tMcMuuenI $50 2.sc
Bless Me (YoungD 2 10
Time l;li As, of a:07
cBun Brier Red Moon, ewsr Tower and
Roman Flag also ran.
cLister entry.
SEVENTH Races. 500 added Betsy
Ross Stakes" 2-yesr-old filhes. z. mile
s.AsRm nsnow t hHsslion' -'O SIC
Time 100 Us. off 531.
Hurriette Blues Singer. Betty johnson
and Valdina Micro also ran.
a-Headley entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-1. 500. claiming. 3
year-oids and up, lis miles
Wise Father (HowelD 1l.4O $40 3 81
Bright rrAce lTurnbulD $50 80
jay Stevens iScontaD 3. 81
Time 1875 as. off 6:07.
English Setter, Arestno and viscount>
also ran.
NINTH RAcE-Sl. 600. claiming 4-year
y ads and up. ! i-i6 miles.
Col. Goodnight tYoung) $40 go Isl
Y Gallant One (Sconzal $40 ~
Molssses Bill (Delars) 90
I Time is46 Us. on $40
la fora. Gran Cosa. Eselkay. Par
Ernest and ousroma also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
$4,000 Offer First

Harry, this Is RObby. Called
TO see how you would like to
play with Brooklyn. We have
until midnight To complete the
deal. need an experienced
right-h a n d I'd Outfielder who
won't get hit on the head every
time he tries to catch fly ball.
IL have offered Dan Howley
$4,000 for your contract, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Gil Dodds Upsets
Stars in Meet
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
started his kick then and Weed
was eight yards back when Gil
galloped through the tape. Mac
Mitchell, whom the Deacon pre-
viously dethroned as in d o o
AAU mile champion, was IA yards
behind.
Warmerdam contributed one OF
two meet records as he led seven
defending champions in successful
defenses of their crowns. He left
his closest competitor. Jack de
Field of Minnesota. at the IA feet
a inch mark. and then went on for
a new mark of IS feet 215 inches,
breaking the meet record of ID
feet IL inches which he set two
wears ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Nineteen Colleges
Enter Net Tourney

NEW ORLEANS. June 20 CUP)
colleges and universe.
ties today entered SO players for
the National intercollegiate tennis
tournament which starts Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Frequently Falls

Ralph Neves, one Of America S
leading jockeys since 1886. is cred
tied with more falls than any other
Irider-about 80, in all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

IL o'clock I'll raise II 10 so,
but don't tell him that. If the
deal goes through. you get
check for $4,000 for signing a
contract. See what you can do
with Dan. asked Dan II IL
was all right TO call you while
h was thinking IL over. I'll
call you back"
My answer, of course, was yes
to everything. Confident that good
sound baseball wisdom would pre-
vail. / practically packed my bag
ready 10 report 10 the Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACES 200, claiming a-year:oIds fyrlongs:
AIR SPRITE los (IIigley) 2220 500 $50
MEDIA LUNA 107 UeBlanc) $50 400
TOWER MAID 100 beverly 440
Time. Michigan Sweet Sawwood. Wise Witch, Fouard,
She Is Conmen Sweet Roll Mzze and Good Play also
SECOND RACE-s 600 claiming 3year.old and up urongs
BAD COLD-i12 tLeBanc) $50 $50
BALTEE, 105 Beverly a 40
Time 1122 5 Musical Jack Pops Rival Axelson and Erin
Torch also
THIRD Races ooO claiming 3-year-olds and up urongs
HAZEL F, 108 Beverly 500 $50 3U
WISE FIRE III (Weideman) $40 $50
Ill as Rhetoric Valdna Love Gala Grip and Pairzea
also
FOURTH RACE-Sl5O0 handicap 2-year-olds, furongs o
CHOP SUEY tGonzalez) $40 400 80
GOLDEN APPEAL lGuern) sou oZO
Time SO IS War Burning Sands Prince Puck and
All Good also
FIFTH RACE-S2OOo City Handicap 3year-olds and
CAMP VERDE (Adams) 500 800 24O
FLYING STREAK tSnder) 800 ~ 20
Time ITO 3-5. Appointee and Designator also ran
SIXTH RACES City Handicap 3year-od and up
Il mile and 20 yards: 40 900 on
BEST SELLER tKeiper) 44o 3aO 80
- ~ - T. rr nep" SCro,, $50
Time TAI (new track Laureate aUnbuttoned
a-vegas Davalue Co Dspayer Sea Tack ana snip
Field a.Mrs H p Bonner entry
SEVENTH RACE-S12oO claiming 3year-olds and up mile
and 10 yards: ,oeo soo aao
RED ROSE (Denton 1850 $50 3 $40
SINGING HEELS tAdams) o4o 30
DOLL BABY Gray %
Time l43 3.5 Overnight and Don Lso also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Sl2OO allowances, 4yearods and up about
DOGO fgey) SUI GO go
BELL (CroweN fo' GO
BETROTHED (Gleason) . - 49,, p 80
Time 256 (new Wicket Meorous and Brown
Bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
HEILMANN NEARLY WENT DODGER
Fascinated by Idea Of Joining Daffy Boys

(Another in a series of arti-
eIes by the former Tiger siugser
now appearing regularly in The
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Profit for Reds

The Cincinnati club had report
eddy paid the Detroit club $50. 900
for my release the fall before. ]
was 80 years old and il was felt
that 1 was through. All American
League clubs waived. $4,000
salary no doubt being the deciding
factor. of TO a good start in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

National League, hitting .39O the
first m onth, I was doing well
enough 10 induce Wilbur Robinson
to assume the role of angel 10 the
Reds.
The deal meant a clear profit
to the Reds of 40 thousand, they
would have avoided paying the 2C
salary, a difference Of 60 thousand
on the books. / had been in Gin
cinnati only a month. We were
a tail-end club. How could that
be turned down. ] reasoned.
After finishing the conversation
with Robby, l Immediately put In
a call for Dan Howley. Red man
ager. He quickly told me that the
deal was not going through.
Fans Would Scream
"Just sold Hughie Critz 10 the
Giants week ago. You know
what an idol he was In Cincy.
IL I sold my $50 hitter now
they would run me out Of town,
or we would have TO close the
ball park. Mr.. Well 1.-THE owner)
backs me up on this, so the mat
ter is ended" spoke Dan.
wait until that Cincinnati
heat hits the bottoms where
Crosley Field is located). "a So
year-old guy Is not hitting any
800 throughout the year." was
my last hopeful thrust.
Time was ticking away. At II
Robby called me TO say he raised
the ante TO $50, 900. but he wasn't
very hopeful. Finally. II midnight
the deadline. 1t was all over. Gin.
cinnati finished last by about II
& ames, the next year / was
through Such is the uncertainty
of baseball deals. the peculiar
twists and turns they take.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Halt Activities

Building, pollution. and other
activities have been halted by
the conservation department for
the duration, due to the lack of
raw materials. This Is likely TO
make ifiroads into the progress
of conservation already accom-
pIished."
Fred Westerman, chief OF the
FISH division OF the conservation
department, explained 10 the dele
gates why the spring planting of
legal sized trout was more pro-
FUGITIVE than fingerlings planted in
The fall.
1--WE have learned that the
planting OF legal size trout over
n number of years, II the best
for the angler" Westerman sail.
Other speakers on the program
N Lloyd Eagan. president OF
liz Detroit Sportsmen's Congress;
Harry Banks. vice president OF the
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club: Prof. Paul Herbert. MUCC
10 the National
Wild Lhe Federation: Charles A.
Lorenzo. Great Lakes Fish Com
|nittee; George r Wheeler, Charles
NJ. Waddle. chairman OF the pollu-
ion committee; Frank G. Kings
bury, chairman of the small game
committee: Ralph NJ. Rabbit,
chairman inland fish committee
Frank f. Dorsey. Royal Oak
Sportsmens Club; Marjorie T.
Bingham. president Michigan wild
Flower committee: Jess Hampton,
chairman deer damage committee
Harry Ruhl. chief of the game di-
Vision Of the conservation depart
|nent, and a. l.. Finch OF Beulah.
Ends Sunday
Theodore Bowler Of Glare. preSi-
bent OF the MUCC. will call the
meeting TO order Sunday at l:3O
b.. m. for further discussions on
wild life matters and regular con-
kention business.
Officers Of the MUCC arc Harry
Gaines. Grand Rapids executive
secretary; Guy f. Kistler, Kala.
|nazoo, treasurer; Marshall A
Mesifall. chairman finance com
)nittee. and Walter +. Kelly OF
Detroit. chairman OF the legal
tommittee. The convention closes
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
|Hoffmdster Sees
Little Threat TO
|Gdme-Situdtion
BY DON GnLIEs

HOUGHTON LAKE. June 20
p. j. Hoqmaster, director of the
conservation department, told 25C
delegates attending the fifth an.
|nual Michigan United Conserva-
(tion Clubs convention that he did
not anticipate a serious threat to
the game situation in the state
this fall. even though tires will
halt hunters from properly har-
Nesting the game crop.
at Is true" Hoff mas ter
pointed out. "that we must har-
vest both our big and small
game crops II we expect to
maintain a balance and a plen-
tiful supply.
I'VE must keep our eye more
on our natural RESOURCES. They
are necessary to winning the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Fair Grounds Entries

FIRST RAcE-ss0O. claiming, 3.y,ar-
olds and up, furlongs:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-si 600. claiming. 3-yesr-
ODDS AMI up, +, mile.
Lost Cold 'Melochel u 40 on "
Fair TXink de Lars) 45.%o e.oe
RIssa (Brunneiel zZ,
Time i.i5 as of 3sh
Joe Pete street Arab. Mister MAYOR and
Py mo also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

FIRST RACE-si 500 allowances. 3
yeaT-oids ana up. "a miles lover hurdlesl
Blanket 20 Neil) 1880 $50 III
Top MIX (Mchillan) $40 81
Galley Boy tSlate) 3.O'
Time 2:f2 as. on i52
Wyoming II. Pico Blsneo II, and Gul
liver II also ran.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Headquarters Employees
Purchase Defense Bonds

The officers of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
and employees at headquarters
have signed 100 per cent for week
ly payroll deductions to purchase
defense bonds.
The trustees of the organization
have already purchased $4,000 in
United States defense bonds and
expect within few days to invest
O,O0O. This will give the Broth
erhood $4,000 in bonds, the al
lotted amount that may be pur-
chased in any one year by an in
dividual or corporation.
Local unions of the Brotherhood
throughout the country have been
voting to buy bonds. Many of the
potteries have signed the Brother
hood members 100 per cent for
payroll deductions.
Labor is doing its part in this
war on the Axis powers, with the
National Brotherhood right out in
front doing it's share.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Members Are Wdrned Of
What Continued Vio-
lotions May Mean
DALES PRESIDES
Auditing Committee Lduds
Officers For Excellent
Condition Of Books

With Vice President Frank Dales
presiding in the absence of President
Johnston, Pressers Local Union No. 4
neld one of its most interesting meet
ings in years.
Reports from two shop committees
was the chief discussion of the eve
ming, and conditions which have been
existing in some shops was brought to
light. 1t is hoped that the guilty
brothers will prosper by the advice of
some of our older brothers, who very
ably pointed out that if conditions
were permitted to go on, what they
will lead up to. So how about it
Brothers, let's start the New Year
right by checking this condition right
now.
Vice President Turner gave very
interesting talk to the members of
what benefits are to be derived by liv-
ing up to our agreement, and what we
can expect if some brothers take the
attitude that anything possible goes.
For years our local has been one of
the main factors in seeking to i'm
prove conditions in the shop, and we
feel tnat with little cooperation Of
all our members, we can still look
forward for more improvement.
Ralph Sanford reported that the
books of No. were in Al shape and
highly recommended our officers for
their wonderful work in keeping them
so, despite the many changes which
occur during the year, and upon mo-
ten by Brother Sanford, as<xot b &c
thanks was extended the officers.
Several new cards were received by
Secretary Fred Glynn and their names
were ordered placed on the roll.
Brother Paul (Peck) Stone reported
that plans were coming along nicely
for our next party, and knowing
Peck and his parties, we are looking
forward to a grand evening.
The Shop Committee from T. S. &
T. and Harkers reported that the
hose system at these two plants was
in sight and would be in operation
shortly, this will be appreciated by
all our members at these two shops,
as we feel that better ware can be
made under this system.
Several members were reported to
be in arrears, and after much discus
sion it was decided that all members
who are not paid-up by the end of
the month will be suspended and their
names published in the Herald. Re-
member brothers, if you are suspend
ed, it will cost you $500 to be re-
instated.
Under the order of new business
Vice President Turner introduced our
new Herald Manager, Harry L. Gill,
who asked that the local appoint an
Official Correspondent. Owing to the
absence of President Johnston this re-
quest was put aside till our next
meeting.