davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Success Of Product
Depends onPreparotIon
That Is Made Beforehand
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

NOR TiiE men behind ihe men
Il behind the guns building .
supply of delicious home-canncd
fruits and vegetables is one ci
the best forms of home defense.
With victory gardens So plom'-
nent these days me problem of
canning is a very important one
Canning can De either an
economy a quality we re- aH
seeking for our war time huoc-
els. on a di>oouraE.ng waste of
time. money and energy
Whether its 10 be one or the
other depends t. r large eAteAir
not upon the actual canning
process itself bat upon The
careful preparations YOU have
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Weeks Improvement

One woman told me she
couldn't possibly sit on the floor.
Il just can't bend my knees nor
let my body down without sup
port l haven't done such
thing since | was young Dear
me, you should see the same
poppy gal after a week in the
gym! She found her joints,
though quite stiff, would work
Just as well as ever when prop
erly directed.
They are not lacking in on
orgy or the will to improve. The
contrary is true They rush in
and make too great an effort in
the beginning. This will result
in stiff. sore muscles and delay
progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

m small quantities 81 liquid un-
m Do bodS. II rs then packed
hot into Steri.Iled Jars and
progressed.
To process nm hot water bath
with water and place Jars on "A
rack IN bottom OF kettle Water
must cover tho lars about one
inch over Tho top Bring water
20 boiling and keep it so during
the entire processing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Oven Processing

For oven processing place Jars
-eff rack eF en- tray IA a
prchcatcd oven. Jars should be
spaced about orc inch apart 10
allow for circulation of air.
Vegetables should be done in
The pressure cooker or hot pack
water bath methods. The for
NOR rs preferred If the cooker
is available. The only exception
go this rule is spinach and as
paracuS These must be done IN
The nEGSALLe- cocker
Tomatoes and peaches are
two of the most popular foods
for canning a this time OF year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
How to LimOer up
Stiff Tired Muscles
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE we could all get along
livery weif without wars and
strife, it might be good time
to extract some good from the
present catastrophe. We thought
of this recently while watching
the efforts of some who have
taken up first aid and the cor
responding activities.
Young girls take TO the work,
little athletes they are, but some
home women find new interests
and new movement of muscles
a genuine physical strain. They
are generally fortyiSh or over
and for years have never given
much thought TO exercise or
anything that interfered with
their daily household duties.
When they had time on their
hands, they either read, went
out. or INDUCED in forty winks.
They are now realizing their
mistake and even though it
takes "A war te get them started
they are going to make drastic
changes in their mode OF living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Check Equipment

First of az there arc certain
basic rules 10 follow Examine
lars carefully and discard ihoS"
which arc marred or damaged
Look also Al jar caps, ard
throw away imperfect ones
Don't attempt 10 reuse oid -ftftt-
Der rings these must be fresh
and plant 70 hold the >es4i.
Clean hot water is important
for washing jars, caps and
rings then StCrlliZe jars IN
boiling water for at least ID
minutes.
Select fruits and vegetables
which arc firm, not overIpc
Try 10 select those which are
approximately the same size for
each Jar. This makes for al
tractiveneSS IN the finished
product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Here's How

Relax the whole body. forget
fear grasp some support and
squat down as low as possible.
kneel on one knee. then on the
other Sit back on your heels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Nourishinq
Dish Child
VIII Like

TO LAY the foundation Of
Il strong nation, the children
OF our country must be well fed.
The responsibility Of seeing that
they eat the right foods usually
rests with the mother.
One of the problems which
ConfrontS many mothers is that
OF pcrsuadinG youngsters 10 eat
enough OF the foods she knows
are best for them
It's dlSCouraging 10 prepare
well-halanced meal and 10 find
that Johnny doesn't like this and
Susie won eat that
Here is an unusually tempting
combination OF meat and vegc-
tables, guaranteed 10 stimulate
any ball<y young appetite 1t is
an economical dish, but rich in
food value as we'll as taStiness.
Lamb en- Casserole
Two pounds lamb shoulder.
flour for dredging, lard for
browning, L small onions. 2
carrots, 4 potatoes, ! cup string
beans. , cups meat stock and
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Have meat cut in l-inch
cubes. Dredge with flour and
brown in hot lard. Season with
salt and pepper and place in a
casserole. Add whole small
onions, sliced carrots, sliced po-
taioeS and cooked green beans.
Add I tablespoons flour TO the
fat in pan in which the meat
was Drowned Add = cups meat
stock and let cook until thick
cned. Season with Worcester
shire sauce. Pour this over the
meat and vegetables and cook
IN moderate oven until the
meat and vegetables are done,
about 40 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Learning 10 sit on the floor
and get up is a simple thing,
but 10 do II without much strain,
have instruction. For home
practice. we advise women 10
work close TO a large, heavy
chair or to secure a heavy metal
bar. You can find such bars at
sporting goods stores. They fit
securely between the door
frames and may be placed at
any height
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Take II Easy

All stiff. retired muscles can
he brought back into service
with satisfaction but the begin
ming must be slow or under the
direction of a physical culture
Evening star., 1942-10-08

despite the breeding of mosquitoes
In the Anacostia River.
We have had only six to eight
malaria cases reported this year,
and these got the infection else
where" DR.. Dauer said. He added
that deaths from malaria here are
rare.
"Of course, there is always the
danger" DR.. Dauer continued, that
a large number of persons-soldiers
or civilians-infected elsewhere may
bring the diease here"
The Anacostia River mosquito
breeding is being kept down to a
minimum, DR.. Dauer said. Inas-
much as the summer months are the
main breeding season for this in
sect. Washington should utilize the
winter season to take protective
steps looking to. warding of the dis
ease next summer, he said.
Troops Resistance Greater.
Should soldiers or sailors become
infected in warmer climes and bring
the disease to Washington, their
greater physical resistance would
throw off the disease quicker than
civilians, DR.. Dauer said.
With the malaria mortality rate
here practically nil under normal
conditions, Washington should keep
clear of any serious epidemic which
may hit other sections, particularly
the far Southern malarial areas, it
was said.
AS for drug sundries, they are
rationed here as elsewhere. Toilet
articles containing alcohol are being
curtailed, due to diversion of alcohol
to war purposes.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
No Mail. Phone 11. Z. d. ID Orders
Furniture Clearance

Furniture Clearance
s VANITIES. Modern or 18th Gen.
tury style. Were $39.95 to $685.,
S12.95
4 WOOD BEDS. Single size. Were
$19.95 - S6.95
2 DRESSERS. With large mirrors.
Modern style. Were $5995 -S24.95
10 VANITY BENCHES. Upholstered
seat, blond color. Were $795, S2.95
LARGE PILLOW BACK CHAIR.
Wood grip arms. Was $685. -S32.95
FAN BACK CHAIR. Cotton tap
estry cover. Was $44.95 $24.95
! WING STYLE CHAIR. Loose
down-filled cushion in seat. Was
l OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Solid ma
hogany frame. cotton tapestry
cover. Was $19.95------S -S13.95
l BARREL BACK CHAIR. Solid
mahogany frame. Cotton tapestry
cover. Floor sample. Was $44.95,
1 CHANNEL BACK CHAIR. Floor
sample. Spring seat. Was $2795,
Sl9.95
l OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Modern
style. Floor sample. Maple frame.
Sold "as is" Was $685. 1895
OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Blond fin
!sh frame: Floor sample. AS is.
Was $34.95 Sl7.95
8 SIDE CHAIRS. Left from suites.
Floor samples. Was $685. S2.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
D. {. Has Abundant
Supply Of Medicine
N Spite Of War
Qu'nine Is Only Drug
Locking Here, but City
Has Little Need of II

Ihere is no present shortage of
medicinal drugs in Washington
oulnine excepted, nor is the CAPITAL
in immediate danger of an epidemic
from local causes, survey reveals
However, Washington's favorable
situation regarding malaria, for ex-
ample, could be changed by persons
injected elswhere bringing the dis
ease TO this overcrowded city. To
conserve quinine for our armed
forces In tropical countries. what
with Java's quinine production de-
MED America through japanese oc-
cupatlon OF that East Indies island,
qulnlne can be obtained here
through prescription only and for
malaria treatment only.
Not only quinine from Java's Gin
chona's bark but crude drugs form
erly obtained from Europe and the
Near East are no longer obtainable
as result of the war. These in
clude red squill from Greece, used
Tor killing rats; acacia from Arabia
and tragacanth from Syria and
Palestine, both used for emulsions:
psyllium seed from France, used as
bulk laxative, and special roots.
herbs and barks from Italy and
Hungary.
Substitutes Produced.
To offset these crude drug losses.
Wholesale druggists here say, sub
stltutes are being produced in this
country Atabrine, quinine syn
thetlc made from coal tar, may serve
effectively in tropical areas, it
was stated, and an oil of citronella
replacement to fight off mosquitoes
IS being produced in this country.
Some of the European crude drug
losses also are being offset in some
degree by purchases of unsold stocks
found in South American countries.
1t was said. From Bolivia. Peru
and Brazil small amount of qui-
nine Is obtained.
Quinine rationing hits retail drug
gists. To help build up a supply
for our armed forces, wholesalers
are cooperating with a WPB re-
quest by sending unbroken pack
ages OF quinine back to manufac-
turers.
Washington, it was explained by
DR.. G. G. Dauer, director of malaria
control work in the District of Co.
lumbia, is fortunate that it has
no large native malaria problem
Evening star., 1942-10-08
\X&;:f \X:; :: 5:
"

DINNER.
Reciprocity Club, Mayfower Hotel,
I O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
District Bankers Association Will
lard Hotel, l2:45 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Advance Gifts Unit, Community
War Fund, Willard Hotel, l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
DANCE.
Lebanon Masonic Lodge. No. 7.
Willard Hotel. 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Early Birds Musicale for Gov
ernment night workers., Jewish
Community Center, l o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, o'clock
this evening.
Picnic. Rock Creek Park AREA 23D,
Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV, o'clock tonight.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments,
Rhodes Service Club. 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, Servicemen's Club No. l,
8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing drama group,
Roosevelt Community Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Rhumba, tango, conga, dancing.
Central Community Center, clock
tonight.
Town Hall of the Air. Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Recreation, sports, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, hobby night, YMCA,
Twelfth Street Branch, O'Clock to-
night.
Dancing and indoor sports. Fran
els Junior High School, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Hobby night, outdoor activities,
WYCA, 7 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
BocterioIoeists to Hear
u. of Pa. Professor

Stuart Mudd, professor of bac-
teriology at the University of Penn
sylvania School of Medicine, will
be principal speaker at joint meet
ing of the Washington Academy of
Sciences and the Washington branch
of the Society of American Bac-
teriologiSts at 8:15 pm. next Thurs
day at the Cosmos Club assembly
hall.
Prof. Mudd will speak on the
"Structural Differentiation Within
the Bacterial Cell as Shown by the
Electron Microscope The public
is invited
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Luggage Reduced

Luggage Reduced
l TRAVEL BAG. Russet leather.
Was $1395 SI1.95
l LEATHER WEEKEND CASE. For
men, 81 inches. Was $685. -S14.95
l VANITY CASE. Was $3.95-S295
l VANITY CASE. Was $685. S1.5O
+ WEEKEND CASE. 81 inches.
Deeptone blue. Was $685. S6.95
l WARDROBE CASE. Was $1295,
S1O.95
PULLMAN CASE. ShiLight,
Brown Was $685. S1O.95
l FITTED CASE. Russo. Was S.. so,
S3.95
l MANS TRAVELLING BAG. Split
leather. Was $5.95- 1895
3 WEEKEND CASES. Were 1895, 81
/ WEEKEND CASE. Was $6.85---$3
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mems Wear Reduced

70 PAIRS MEMS SOCKS. Mercer
lied cotton and rayon. Clocks and
vertical stripes. Size II only. Were
29c --- -3 pairs soc
20 MEN SHIRTS. Collar attached.
Patterns, slightly soiled. Broken
sizes Were $1.85 &c
20 MEMS SHIRTS. Tab collar. Pat
terms. Sizes 1412, Is, Is. Were
100 - PANS MrN,s su1prs .SE syc
DRAWERS. Heavy cotton. Long
sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers.
Broken sizes. Were CSC
3 MEMS ROBES. Rayon and wool.
Tan with maroon trimming. Small
and large sizes. Were $10.95- -S7.95
so MEMS TIES. From our regular
stock. Stripes and figures. We're
81 --~- soc
fHE PALAiS ROYAL =. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Art NeedIeWOrk

Art NeedleWOrk
IL KNITTING BAGS. Homespun
material. Were sec
1S FELT KNITTING BAGS. Navy
blue, red, gray. Were 79c ------39c
! LOUNGE PILLOWS. Rayon,
slightly Soiled Were $198 --79c
% MPED BREAKF Asst
CLOTHS. Green checked material.
Were 69c --.--- SOC
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. FIFTH FLOOR
Handbags Reduced
3 KORDAY BAGS. Red or gray.
Were $3.50 IS
3 SNAKESKIN BAGS. Red or navy.
Were $3.50 IS
LEATHER BAGS. Black patent.
Were IS 1895
IA LEATHER BAGS. Red or black
patent. Were So Sl.59
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Housewares Reduced

l PORTABLE MANTEL. White
parchment finish. Marbelized face,
black hearth. Floor sample. Was
$24.98 S16.98
100 Yards OIL CLOTH. so inches
wide. Was 49c 9c----.--.2 29c yard
100 yards OILCLOTH SHELVING.
II inches wide. Was 12c - &c yard
Is DECORATED METAL TRAYS.
Were $1.25- CSC
s METAL DECORATED BATH
ROOM SETS. Hamper and waste
basket. Were 1898 $3.50
METAL DOG BEDS. With feeder.
Were $2.98- SI.98
WOOD UTILITY CABINETS. Were
$9.05 $500
The PALAiS ROYAL. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mems Wear Reduced

6 LYNBROOKE TOPCOATS. Her.
ringbones in grey and blue-gray.
Sizes IS, 81, 38, 80, AZ. We're
$29.75 SIS
2 STEIN BLOCH TOPCOATS. Were
$50. 38-40 S2975
LYNBROOKE TOPCOATS. Sizes
~ and 46. Were $3.50 S21.50
2 LYNBROOKE SUITS. Sizes 81
and 38. Were -S15.75
THE PALAIS ROYAL .. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
RaVOn indies Reduced

100 RAYON PANTS AND VESTS.
Were soc and 69c3 for 81
2 MUNSINGWEAR NON RUN
RAYON PAJAMAS. Size SO and 49,
Were $3.95 So
Is SLIPS. Rayon crepe and rayon
satin. Slightly soiled. Were $1.95.
S1.69
20 GOWNS. Non run rayon. Size 16
Were 50 and $250-----S S1.35
so PANTIES. Cotton lace trimming.
Broken sizes. We're 81 and SIPS, 79c
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Paints Reduced

Paints Reduced
ONE-COAT ENAMEL. A high-gloss
finish for walls and woodwork. Was
$3.50 gallon S2l9
CHINA WOOD OIL VARNISH. For
floors and woodwork. Was $3.50
gallon S2.39
FLOOR AND PORCH PAINT. For
wood or concrete inside or outside.
Was $1.69 half gallon S1.29
AMERICAN MADE READY-MIXED
HOUSE PAINT. Was s1.69 gallon,
S129
THE PALAIS ROYAL . FIFTH FLOOR
Linens and DOmeStics
So pieces FANCY LINENS. 3sc to
49c 24c
73 pieces FANCY LINENS. We're
55c to 34c
7 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. Size
68x68 inches Were $298 $3.50
IL CHENILLE BEDS SPREAD
Slightly Soiled off
63 WASH CLOTHS. Were 12c to
"A DOILIES. Were 15c to 1ec--7c
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Curtains-Drapes


BLACKOUT DRAPERY CLOTH. SO
inches wide. Was 49c--4 4 yards 81
"SURE-FIT' MAPLE CHAIR AND
SOFA CUSHION RECEIVERS. Kelly
plaids in wine, green, blue. Set of
z covers. Were $1.99 Sl.59
80 pairs PEBBLE DOT RUFFLED
CURTAINS. 80 inches wide to pair,
2ls yards long. Cream color. Were
$1.49 -.-- SIPS
319 yards REMNANTS UPHOL-
STERY AND DRAPERY FABRICS.
36 and so inches wide. Were 81 to
$l.59 y Price
260 yards HEAVY DRAPERY DAM
ASK. Floral spun rayon. so inches
wide. Was $149----..-2 2 yards 81
81 WASHABLE STUDIO COUCH
COVER SETS. Complete with 3 pill
low covers. With box pleats and
cord welting. Were $349 Sl.99
$50 BLACKOUT WINDOW SHADES.
36 inches wide. With spring roller
and hold-down clips 3 for 81
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Rugs Reduced

GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM.
Remnants lengths. Perfect quality.
Was $1.29 to $1.89 square yard 81
4 GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
RUGS. 9x15-foot size. We're 1895,
1895
IL GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
RUGS. 6x9-foot size. Were $895,
S4.95
FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS.
Six patterns. Were sec square
yard - 80 &c
ADMINISTER RUGS. 4.6x6. .6-foot.
Excellent patterns. Were $l395,
4 SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS.
9x12-foot size Were $685. S32.95
WILTON CARPET RUGS. 27x54-
inch size. Were 1895 S4.95
18 VELVET THROW RUGS. 221sx
36-inch size. Were $1.59- 81
4 CANADIAN HAND-HOOKED
RUGS. 27x54 inches. Were $5.95,
A S3.S5
] BIGELOW SUFFIELD AXMIN-
SIER RUGS. 9xl2-foot size. Were
rKE 'ALAis ROYAL =. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Clocks Reduced

Clocks Reduced
2 WALL CLOCKS. Mahogany fin
ish. Were $685. S5.95 plus tax
3 MINIATURE GRAND FATHER
CLOCKS. We're $685. $5.95 plus tax
ELECTRIC CLOCKS. Were 1926.
S7.95 plus tax
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. FIRST FLOOR
WOmen'S NeckWear
Reduced
125 SWEATERS AND BLOUSES.
Short sleeves. Pastel and street
shades. Excellent values. Were
$3.50 ------------------ -SI.5O
so WHITE AND COLORED NECK
WEAR. Slightly soiled. High or wee
necklines. We're SOC and 81 Csc
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Lamp Bases Reduced
7 LEATHER TABLE LAMP BASES.
Were $5.95, $798, $998---S398, S4.98
l CRYSTAL TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was $1O.98- 81
l CHINA TABLE LAMP BASE. Was
81 98 So
1 PLASTER TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was 1898 S5.98
l CRYSTAL TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was $7.98 1898
l PLASTER TABLE LAMP BASE.
was 1898
Bases slightly damaged.
THE PALAIs ROYAL ;. FIFTH FLOOR
DinmerWare-GIaSSWare
500 pieces. DINNERWARE AND
GLASSWARE. Few of kind. DraS-
tically reduced for final clearance.
&c to 81
$50 CRYSTAL TUMBLERS. 9-ounce
size. Were &c Sc
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Sale! Buttons
Some 25c to 81 Dozen
Others lOc to 25c Each
IL PRICE

Interesting buttons for trimmings.
Wood or bone in many styles and
color combinations, but not all
sizes and colors in each pattern.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Artificial Flowers
-, ~:,; :, :, lOc " 39c

Few of a kind. All slightly Soiled.
ONLY s GLASS CONSOLE SETS. 3
piece. Were $1O9 9 CSC
73 WIRE RACK BEVERAGE SETS.
8 tall glasses and l rack. Were
81 SOC
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-08
$50 Remnants
Au-WOOI Jersey
~ PRICE

Regularly 12.49 to 52.9S yard
Lengths vary from l to yards. all
81 inches wide. Perfect for Fall
and Winter dresses. skirts, blouses.
Choice of beautiful light or medium
shades.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
New AFL-CIO Peace Meeting Set;
Green Coils For Pact Fair To All;
Says It Will Help Speed Victory
Text Of AFL Peace Statement

of
peace issued at Council follows:
official by the
be
the labor
American Federation of Labor
meeting convenient TO boh
Federation Labor Committee
William
organized Is
make 20
will 1T VIII
both
world peace Is
fIEly
These
clothed authority for the organized
speculate interfere
through
Board
unity
the the
will let
Interf
complicated by
will be solved before
be
the problems
1Hlltlze 1h
through
ou
to Il
The
of
Federation of Labor to seek reach
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Weekly Meetings
(Continued From PaQe Onel

received hearty welcome, they We're
Corporal Harry Ashman and Seaman
Stanley Zoltanslli. These brothers tried
to see all their friends in the shop.
but due to their short furlough, were
unable to dO so and requested this
writer to extend their greeting and best
wishes to everyone.
President Cooper reported that Bill
Plagg has consented to serve on the
Shop Committee for the next six
months. He still needs Il few from
other floors to fill up the ranks. Why
shrk this duty-the boss is always
willing to cooperate with you and by
| pitching in and doing your part, you
Twill gain his respect and that of your
fellow workman. You will learn some
| thing of the other side of the story
there is always two sides, even if we
don't always admit it, and you will not
be called on to lose too much time
without compensation. Some of Oul
members are doing nearly all the work
don't put it all on their shoulders.
Most of the members who quit dur
ing the recent slow period are coming
back now and from what they say
Local 10 has done Il mighty good job
compared with conditions they fount
on the outside. We can do lot more
| If we are Willing.-O.C AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Organizations
Cain In ShipYdrds

The International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and other AFL unions
reported sweeping new gains in the
shipbuilding field.
Outstanding was victory by =
tO-1 margin over the CIO in a National
Labor Relations Board election at the
Rheems Shipbuilding Corporation in
Providence, r. /. Now employing 1000
workers, this yard will have $4,000
when fully manned. AFL unions also
announced signing of new agreement
with Southeastern Shipbuilding Com
pany in Savannah, Ga.
Meanwhile, the Maritime Commission
revealed that the nations shipbuilding
workers set a new worlds record in
July when they turned out II freighters
and large tankerS, an average of well
over two a day. Sixty per cent of the
ships were produced in AFL yards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
New Agreement
(C0ntinued From Page One)

prospective unemployment warrant,
the iourneyman of any trade may be
declared, by joint action of the
T.S.P.A. and the n. b. of o. r., to be
eligible to share apprenticeship oppor-
luntieS in other trades with other en-
pOyecS of their division.
S. At some period during the term
of apprenticeship, all apprentice dip
uers shall be required to do hollow
ware dipping until they become thor
cughly skilled in that class of work,
and they shall be required to begin
that work not later than the begin
ming of the third year Of apprentice
ship.
o. Every apprentice handler during
the last Is months of his apprentice
ship shall be given an opportunity to
handle all articles on the handling list
made in that shop.
10. Apprentice kilnmen shall be re-
uuired TO serve Is months at gloSt Kiln
placing and IS months at bisque kiln
placing whenever the change from one
branch to the other can be made with
out the necessity Of discharging il kiln
man from the opposite crew.
II. The apprentice mouldmakcl
shall be given the opportunity to thor
oughly learn blocking and casing dur
ing the last year of his service as III
apprentice.
II. Every apprentice turner during
the last IS months of his apprentice
ship shall be given the opportunity tt
turn all article ON the turning liS
made i'm that shop.
13. If decorating kiln crew work
ing day wage or piece work, aftel
starting AN apprentice, Is required t'
do additional work than when crew /!
composed of all iourneymen, journey
man rate shall be paid, difference to b'
divided among all members of the crew
including apprentice.
II. Where temporary men were EN-
ploycd for six months or more prio
10 June |, lDI2 to do decorating Kill
work and paid ioulneyman rate of pay
they shall continue to receive journey
man rate of pay.