davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
Sports Roundup

Wnnipeg-AP-Laurel goaie, yesterday
named playing
League The Rover farm OF New Rangers Of the
National hockey circuit Harvey training with the Rangers here
Caracas venezuea-AP-P the lead
world
game halted by darkness yesterday.
White Plains. ~ Y-AP-Waro a chestnut gelding by
Mimi de Baudingy OF New Canaan the conformation
Hunter championship the horse show the riding
FL Paso Tex-AP Pfc Ball Bliss defeated
savtt OF FL Pao 81 o. to win the Southwestern tennis
yesterday for the third consecutive time
State College Po,APTherel opposing
Penn State and Colgate Saturday Hamilton Marine
Pvt Earl Bruhn Is Penn blocking
Milt former Minnesota guard is coaching Colgate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
TRESsEL LEADING
FOOTBALL SCORER

New York, Oct. 16-AP-- Lee
Tressel. of Baldwin-Wallace, leads
the nations football scorers. The
Berea. O.. halfback has crossed the
goal line for nine touchdowns in
six games and converted once for
an aggregate of Sc points This Is
one point more than the "a Keith
de Courcey. OF the University OF
Washington, has compiled In four
games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16

Last Weeks Results
Michigan 81, Northwestern n.
Michigan State IS, Kansas State
S.
Wayne p. Otterbein 70
Great Lakes 3s. Western Mich.
igan 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
ELEVENs
uN5EATEN. UNITED

New York, Oct. 16-AP-Foot
balls elite OF unbeaten and united
teams aggregate ~ elevens, a tab.
ulation showed today, with the IA.
miliar names OF Notre Dame. Penn.
sylvania, Army, Ohio State, Tulsa
Georgia Tech and the University
OF Washington topping the list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
Games This Week
By Jack Sords

Central Michigan %, Michigan J..
V. IL.
Games This Week
Friday
Western Michigan at Wooster
(Ohio).
Michigan State at Maryland
(uight).
Evening star., 1944-12-10
THIS Was The DAY!
BY ALLAN R. BOSWORTH
Mvsirafsd by Wendell King

Mcdonald into the boat. Perry was still
asleep resting his head on one doubled arm.
dark hair falling over his face.
Watching him, Steve considered the strange
workings of war. 1t took two men out of the
same small, West Coast town - a postman,
and the guy who used to pound a telegraph
key down at the depot - and put them into
the Navy; it unaccountably brought them
together on the same aircraft carrier months
later, when half world might easily have lain
between. And now they were here, in boat
50 small neither could stretch his cramped
legs without stepping on that yellow-haired
kid
Steve looked at his waterproof watch.
1t had been sent to him as an anniversary
present, and a plate on the wristband was
inscribed: From Ellen, for whom time began
one August End.
That was like her, treasuring the days since
that one on which they first met - not count
ing the years. Weeks before Steve had formed
the habit of translating the watch's time into
hers, and now he did so automatically. 1t was
one o'clock in the afternoon back there at
home. 1t was still yesterday.
She's walking UP the stairs and going into
Doctor Beecham's office after haoing lunch dospn
at the drugstore. She'll hang UP her coat and
90 into the lille Mushroom to fix her hair, and
Evening star., 1944-12-10

maybe t10,0n al that lille bit OF gray in ii. But
she'll come out TO the reception desk smiling.
Ecen ,Ohen the telegram comes, she'll keep on
smiling.
Steve Horton saw that smile as plainly as
if he, too, were looking into the mirror in
stead of the CLASSY sea. 1t was beautiful
smile Ellen's eyes were blue and unafraid;
she had wide mouth, and strong high cheek
bones, and she carried her head proudly.
He RUBBED a hand across his eyes. The
brightness was bothering them again, and
his head spun little. The image blurred and
was gone. How can it be yesterday for Ellen,
and tomorrow for me? This is the day she'll
get the message: THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
REGRETS TO INFORM YOU THAT YOUR HUs-
BAND is MISSING IN ACTION.
Perry Crewes sat up and looked at him.
Perry said huskily, well, Steve -. another
day, another dollar How's Mr.. McDonald?'
"Feverish," Steve said. But his heads
stopped bleeding"
"You think it might be skull fracture?"
asked the radioman.
II don't know. hope not. A conclusion
can knock man out for long time"
He unscrewed the cap of the water flask
and poured few spoonfuls into the pilots
mouth Mcdonald stirred and moaned again,
and Perry Crewes licked his cracked lips.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

He and Steve had agreed on the first day that
the pilot would need all the water.
Il wonder if he's married" Perry said
suddenly.
Maybe. He's pretty young"
''I wasn't but twenty-four when Jane and
got married." Perry went on. His face soft
ened. II was dreaming. Steve. was back at
the depot. A couple of kilograms came, and
/ sent them over to the post Office for you to
deliver, because couldn't leave the key for
long, And Jane brought my lunch down to me.
Then woke up
Take it easy" said Steve.
Perry nodded. "I'm all right. And know
they haven't stopped looking for us. But this
is the day the Navy reports us missing. I'm
thinking about -. about Jane. And MIR.
Mcdonald -"
''He may snap out of it any time," Steve
said hopefully, and scanned the horizon
again. 1t was still empty, and the sun was
higher and hotter, and probably Ellen is snil-
ing at some kid ,oith the toothache and telling
him its not going to hurt. The strange Thing
is they don't cry after that. because somehow
she makes them beliepe.
tits kind of funny" said Perry. Its
almost like / was back there. Like T was
watching Pete Henry doing my old job at the
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Three men i'm a rubber boat,
alone on the ocean. And the
triumph of faith and courage
TIME sun shot up, brassy and hot, dribbling
i its glare across the sullen sea. Full day
light came all at once; there were no hollows
anywhere for shadows to hide, and nothing to
break the encrcling monotony. The world
was a gigantic saucer filled to its rim with
dark blue water, and the rubber boat holding
the three men was an infnitesimal speck
always in its center. 1t had been like this yes
terday, and the day before. and that first day
when the TBF made its crash landing.
That was a year ago, Gunner's Mate Horton
thought. Maybe two years. Two years before
yesterday.
And this was tomorrow, breaking unmercl-
fully into his forgetful dreams to remind him
of heat and thirst and hunger and hopeless
ness, and of how much Ensign Mcdonald
looked like a sick child. For that matter,
Steve Horton decided, the pilot vas only
kid - probably not more than twenty-five.
He lay propped against the gunwale with his
eyes closed he breathed shallowly, and
moaned little now and then. Steve still could
not remember exactly how he and the RADIO
man, Perry Crewes, had managed to get Mr..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
BAN LIFTED ON
LABOR TEMPLE
Building Is No Longer De-
clured "Out OF Bounds"
For Servicemen

Halifax. n. S. ULNS(.-The reason
advanced for the banning of the local
Labor Temple to members of the
armed forces is that fire safety in
Spectors for the army-navy-air force
declared the building fire hazard.
1t was claimed the lack of panic bolts
on the doors constituted the hazard.
Workers Commissioner II. NJ. Mac
Kinnon, of Halifax, who is chairman
of the civic Fire Escape Board, said
panic bolts had been ordered but there
was delay in their arrival. Pending
receipt of the bolts, all exit doors in
the building were left unlocked when
gatherings were held.
The panic bolts Were installed inn
mediatCly after their arrival and the
heads of the armed forces have with
drawn their ban on the temple. The
building. in other words. is no longer
out of bounds for the >elvicemen.
The ban on the Labor Temple was
placed without explanation and Gre
ated considerable inlitnation, not only
among union men, locally, but others.
Local newspapers sharply criticized
declaring the temple out of bounds
without giving the reason.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Garment Workers
Highly Honored
Names Of 4 Men Associated
With ILGWU Given To
Liberty Ships

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-NamcS
of men formerly associated with the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union have, at the request of the
WN Finance Division of the Treasury
Department, been assigned to Liberty
Ships under construction by the Beth
lehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Inc, Balti-
more.
This honor for the ILGWU is in
recognition of the purchase by union
members Of SS.OOOOOO in war bonds
during the third war loan drive.
The names of the men, with Il few
words on their careers, follow:
Benjamin Schesinger 1S16-1932).
was born in Lithuania but came to the
United States i'm 1891. He was aSSO-
ciated with the founders of the
ILGWU in 1900. and > times served as
the union president.
Morris Sigman 1SSO-193D, born in
BeSSaraba Russia) emigrated 80
England in 1901 and came to the
United States in 1903. He worked as n
presser in women's garment shop and
was a pioneer in the trade union move
ment. In cooperation with the late
Judge Louis ID. BrandeiS, he worked
ON the Protocol of Peace. the fOund,
ton of collective bargaining ia the gar
ment industry.
Morris IIillquit GS7O-1933). was
born in Riga, Latyia, and came to the
United States in 1856. He took Il law
degree and established his practice III
New York City. where in 1892 he was
the Socialist candidate for mayor. He
was attorney for the ILGWU and
other unions.
Meyer London 1S71-1926), came to
the United States from Poland, in
1891. Admitted to the bar in 1898. he
represented the union i'm litigation in
volving the first injunction in the
women'S garment industry. In 1910,
London was the unions attorney in the
general strike of clOaklnaierS London
was elected to the L. $. House of
Representatives for ) terms, beginning
in 1914.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
AL Aids WPB Campaign
To Salvage Woste Paper

Washington, ID. C.-AFL President
William Green assured the War Pro
duction Board full cooperation in the
boards nationwide campaign 1o sal
wage waste paper to remedy Il critical
compelled many plants to shut down
or curtail operations. The shortage is
critical in cardboard containers used
To package material for the armed
forces. Waste paper" the board said,
lis one of the chief raw materials from
which these containers are made"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Ruilroud Revenues
Show Increase; Share
OfEmploYees Fdlls

Washington, d. C.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission pro-
vided new ammunition for the
railroad unions in thier fight for
higher wages by reporting that
railroad revenues had risen to Il
new high in 1913 while the pro-
pOrtiOnate share of railroad in
come paid to employees had de-
creased
In the fiscal year ended June
30, 1913, the |. G. c. said, the
railroads net income after taxes
was S2,O97, 100000 greater than
in the calendar year 1910, or al
most twice as great as i'm that
year. However, the roads EN-
plOyees who received 6S.54 per
cent of the 1910 net income in the
form of wages and salaries, re-
ceived only 62 per cent in 1913,
while the investors share rose
from 81 .46 per cent to SO per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
A. F. L. Council
(Continued From Paqe One)

that Congress shows no disposition TO
approve the Presidents labor draft
plan, but that the AFL would press its
fight against the proposal and others,
such as the Austin -Wadsworth bill.
John p. Frey, president of the AIHL
Metal Trades Department, urged the
council to support creation of a central
Government agency to coordinate some
% Government divisions now charged
with regulation of wages, conditions of
employment and other labor matters.
He proposed that all the labor activi-
ties be headed up in the U. S. Labor
Department. ......
AS matters now stand, Frey told the
council, American labor has been
forced to contend with an almost inn
possible administrative situation" be-
cause national labor legislation had
not been enacted (which would pro
vide a definite labor policy and its I'M
prejudiCed administration"
Frey criticized handling of the rail
labor dispute and opposed having one
agency of the Government veto deci-
SonS of another agency. He expressed
the opinion Capitalization of all labor
functions in one agency would reduce
the number of wartime strikes.
The council acted in the strike of
foundry workers in the Northwest
telegraphng the local unions to OBJ
serve lHbOrS nO-Strike pledge by obey
ing the request of the War Labor
Board to return to work The strikers,
members of the International MolderS
and Foundry Workers Union, quit
work in about so Oregon and Washing
regional WLB decision denying de
mands for an Scent increase in hourly
wages.
Earlier in its sessions, the council
asSailed the almost indiScriminatC
employment" of war prisoners in com
petition with free American workers.
Directing attention to the use of war
ties the council described this practice
"as dangerous, and calculated to arouse
deep resentment among American
workers. 1t cannot be justified on the
ground of manpower shortages or for
any other reason"
President Green said that the use
of prisoners on the railroads is highly
dangerous, as the NaziS have instruct
ed their soldiers in the use of demOli-
ton and sabotage
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
whose old SkillS have become ObSOlc>-
cent
\ similar trend, according to the re
port, is likely to confront the United
States in the postwar period and vii!
be complicated by the development OF
the same disproportion between pro
duction and employment in other ma
| tionS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27

trial workers are employed only by the
day or by the hour as the very epi-
tome Of insecurity" Myers declared
that assured annual wages would not
only Inject new lifeblood into the
national economy in normal times. but,
even more than social Insurance. would
nip in the bud the first signs Of the
creeping paralysis Of economic de-
preston
I'VE need to face the fact that social
insurance only partially sustains pur-
chasing power. ii should. indeed, lessen
the severity Of depression, but it will
not prevent it. The annual wage is ii
prerequisite 10 a real social security.
DeplOring the trend Of recent yea rS
away from the ownership Of property.
Myers said: There is only one sure
way to develop responsible types of
citizens, and that is to allow them
something 10 be responsible for - a
share in ownership. Social insurance
is not enough. Widespread democratic
ownership of economic enterprise is IA
necessity for the national welfare and
the stability of any social order"
He pointed ont ; ways in which this
might be accomplished - 1st. an in
crease in individual owners of farms
and businesses; ID, public ownership
Of certain industries with democratic
management; and 4d. consumer CO.
operation.
1t is just as important to labor to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Church Executive Sees
Annual Wage In Industry
Vitdl To Reol Security
DEMOCRATIC OWNERSHIP URGED

New York City 0LNS)-Adoption of the wage and
increase democratic ownership of farms and industry urged
essential to real social security by the Rev Myers
industrial secretary of the Federal Council of the
Christ and author of Do You Know Labor address
CIO Conference Full Employment here.
Myers said that the social security" vital
than social insurance. with which has
generally identified in usage.
Chaacterzng the present system which indus
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27

All good-looking girls under twenty
look alike and all well-groomed women
over fifty look alike
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
BIG SMOKES ORDERS PLACED

Washington, ID. C.-Rccent big or
ders given here for Raleigh union Label
cigarettes to be sent to members of the
L. $. armed forces overseas include
an order for nearly 100000 from the
International Association of Machin-
lists and one for 22O,OOO from the
American Federation of Labor. Local
$50 A, Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association, placed an order for
10000 RaleighS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
LOCAL UNION MOO. 80

We expect to have many more get
to@ethers and hope To hear of such
gatherings in the other localities. Take
our advice and give it Il trial.-O.C. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Jobs OF Many Eliminated

Under such circumstances, the
places of many who worked under the
old condition and at former levels Of
production are shown to have been
eliminated through new automatic pro-
cesses and the greater productivity OF
the labor force. Among them are those
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Rise In Output Foreshddows
Ddnger To Full Employment
Foundation Report Reveals
TECHNOLOGY Is JOB VILLAIN

New York City QLNS)-Technologica advances will
job trouble after the the Russell Sage Foundation
the basis of report Technology and Lvehood just issued
by the foundations Department of Industrial Studies
Americas a-time production record, achieved in the
period has been accomplished without corresponding in
the number of workers employed and foreshadows marked diff
Guilty in providing full employment in the postwar years. the
port finds.
This situation in which the volume of job opportunities fails
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27

reduce the cost of living by collective
buying through cooperative, as it is
to increase wages by collective bar
gaining" he said. I'm fact, consumer
cooperation is an important and prac-
tical method whereby working people
can give themselves raise in real
wages without even asking the boss .''
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Locul Union No. IS
(Continued From Paae One)

is why the \. Il. of o. Z. is the lead
ing labor organization and thought Of
as such by many.
Box score for the games with Local
Union No 20 follows
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16

Zeigler. They were to reside at 200
E. Franklin street.
The safety zone signs which had
been ordered were received and
placed at school buildings, notify
ing automobiles to slow down for
the safety of the children. They
were painted by Bragunier.
Justice of the Peace r. j. Hahn
returned after visit to his daugh-
ter in Philadelphia.
1904
Fifty or more persons at the home
of Mrs. Fenton Middlekauff, South
Potomac street, viewed a beautiful
night blooming cereous.
The Williamsport Leader said:
"Footpads and highwaymen are get
ting plentiful after nightfall. Hard
ly a night passes but some one is
held up and robbed"
Lewis H. Myers, Leitersburg dis
trict, threshed 254 bushels of wheat
from six acres of ground, an aver
age of Al So bushels to the acre.
c. M Horst, Paramount, bought
5000 bushels of wheat in one week.
Charles Hartle threshed 1000 bush
els of wheat and expected total of
5000 bushels. E. M. White threshed
from IL acres, 800 bushels of wheat,
an average of 81 1-2 bushels to the
acre.
G.. B. Nee. Wolf bought a large
Loomis automobile
William Shank planted mustard
seed in a large patch, thinking it
was turnip seed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
1920

Hon. Gray Silver, Eastern Repre-
sentative American Farm Bureau
Assn; DR.. H. F. Woods, president
Maryland University; Hon. Sherman
j. Lowell, master of the National
Grange, and Harry E. Bester ,presi-
dent of the Washington County
Farm Bureau, were speakers at the
annual Washington County Farm
ers' Picnic, in Doub's Woods The
Municipal Band of Hagerstown,
Pectonville Marine Band, Central
Chemical Quartet, the Boonsboro
Choral Club, Prof. Charles NJ Cas-
sci, this city, and Mrs. Lillian Mil
Ter, Keedysville, furnished the mu-
steal program. A baseball game be-
tween the Hagerstown Chamber of
Commerce, and the Washington
County Farmers Assn was a fea-
ture of the day.
In reclamation of their victory,
several local suffrage enthusiasts on
North Potomac street displayed yell
low banners and streamers from
their windows
Rev c. w. Brewbaker, general
secretary of Sunday School and
Church literature of the U. B.
Church, Dayton, O., visited his old
steward, Charles w. Plummer. DR..
Brewbaker and Mr. Plummer
worked the Shiloh charge as pastor
and steward, respectively, % years
previously.
Much interest was taken in an ex-
hibit of potatoes in the Emmert
Hardware store window. They were
Irish Cobblers and most of them
weighed pound or more each. The
potatoes were part of the crop of
B. F. Conrad, representative of the
Central Chemical Co. The crop of
Mr.. Conrad had yielded at the rate
of 240 bushels per acre.
Articles of incorporation of the
Academy Amusement Co. were filed
by John D. Cassett, John NJ. Byers
and Thomas L. Brodie, all of this
city The capital stock was $25, 900,
divided into 500 shares of $50 each
The purpose of the corporation, il
was stated, was to produce operas
and plays and give moving picture
performances.
Jersey G. Reeder and Miss Hattie
M. Storm were married at St. Pauls
u B. parsonage by Rev. S. G.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16

itor's once, but the work became
too large and required the estab-
lishnent of the freight claim agents
office. H. H. Hartman, who had oc-
cupied position in Superintendent
Brendels office, was promoted to
the position of chief clerk, vacated
by Mr.. Hamlin Mr. Hartman had
been employed in the Office for some
time and his promotion came as a
deserving one. f. L. B. Cooper,
who had occupied a clerical position
in the superintendent Office, was
promoted to the position vacated
by Mr.. Hartman. Mr.. Hamlin had
come here and accepted the position
of chief clerk in the superintend-
ent's office from Wisconsin and
while here made many friends Mr..
Hamlin's office was to be at Hillen
station, Glenn J. Hellane, in the
same Office, also received a promo
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
1S44--1OO Years Ago

The new Mexican Congress as.
sembled and voted a contribution
of $4,000,000 with which to prose.
cute the war against Texas. Santa
Annals government was overthrown
The President and several mem,
bers of the Government and theii
families made an excursion on the
Princeton down the Potomac to wit
ness the trial of a new gun. On the
second discharge it burst and killed
several persons, including Mr.. Up.
shur, Secretary of State, and Mr.
Gilmer, Secretary of the Navy The
vacancies in the Cabinet thus Gre
ated were filed by the appointment
of John c. Calhoun as Secretary OF
State, and John Y. Mason, Secretary
of the Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
Initiation In Rumania.

Imitation prices in Rumania are
said to be SO high that a man needs
a years wages to buy suit, over
coat, hat and pair of shoes. Mems
shoes are reported to have disap-
peared completely from shops in the
Hungarian capital, Budapest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
Zeal Quickening

Zeal and duty are not slow.-Mil-
ton.