davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

Vegetables
BETS Topped, blu. No. /. 800
$50.
BROCCOLI-No. I, $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped. bu.. 9oc-S 25
RUTABAGAS- No. !. bu.. sl-l 25.
CELERY CABBAGE- No. ]. bu
tl.50.2.00.
CABBAGE- No. |, bu.. 81 00l.25.
RED CABBAGE--(5 $50 lbs.) s2.35.
CARROTS-Topped. No. ! bu.,
Sl25.1.75.
CAULlFLOWDR-Bu., No. ], f2-3
ONIONS Dry. No. ! medium (csil
ing) 30 lbs. $3.50.
PARSNIPS--So. !, f3.00.3,50.
POTATOES No. |. 100 lbs. t2.25
2.75.
Fruits
APPLES Northern Spies, No I
t3.50.375: Greetings, No. !. $500
$50; Steel Reds. No. /. $3.50
3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
= WAYS TO GET
100 LOAN

Short OF csshr Get a salary. car or
furniture loan at Household To
apply for any amount Up To 500.
Just give US few facts about your
self and choose convenient pay
ment schedule. We require no en-
dorsers or g'isrsntors. no recon-
mendstions from friends or rels-
uves. A 500 loan may be repaid IN
II monthly instslments OF Sloo7
each or in 6 monthly instruments
OF Sl8.48 each. The quicker you
r6pay. the lower the cost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Pick Of The Air TO-DAY

National eroadeastIne Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200. WV
$50. .WHAM 1850. wMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia 5roadeastins Company
WJR 100. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR liS0, WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadeastina Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 wGN 72u
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Tonight
NBC-s: 90 Lucille Manners. con.
cert.
S 30-Lulu Bates. all time hits:
9:00-Waltz Time:
9,S0-People Are Fun. quiz.
l0:0O-Amos and Andy.
CBS-S: 00--Kate Smith;
9:00-lt Pays to be Ignorant
9:30-That Brewster Boy;
10:00-Moore.Durante.
1880 Stage Door Canteen.
BLU: 700 Adventures OF Nero
Wolfe.
Z S0-Lone Ranger;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

PORTLAND. Ind.-AP-Edward
Haynes, Il, former president OF
the American Millers'. Association,
died last night. He was a brother
OF the late Elwood Haynes, one of
the inventors of the automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2. $lT0A.
OATS-N1. 2. white, s0-slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range. tlit
l.5?: barley needles. sl.26.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS GEs41T GEs41T.s44EE x4E

P.eling vegetables frequently causes
stains on the hands which may be re-
moved in the simplest way. Just rub them
with piece Of lemon peel before wash.
ing the hands. Miss Ariine F1tsch.
Cleveland, Ohio.
You can make wool blankets last
longer by sewing n cover Of muslin
over the top end Of the blanket.
when this end is s0iled, you can re-
move il easily. laun<lcr and use again.
= Mrs. ". 4. Scars. HufeSsins. Terax.
TABLE TIP New linoleum on top Of
your work table will last much longer
than Oilcloth It's easy to clean and is not
-, readily damaged by hot cooking vrs-
scls!- Mrs. p ~ Glenn. Eiberton. Ga.
AZ we'll as my tub. sinks and tiles.
find that Sunhriic on damp cloth
will brighten metal buttons aud
l,sscklc< on clothes. ] give them a f.
nal rs,h with dry cloth or tissue.
Mrs. Educ. Trarix, ChenaHs0
Forks. .tcr York.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
b, Bn1Coeku-

. SHORTENING G in Bisquick!P Pure
vegetable shortening. Also baking
powder, Gold Medal Enriched Flour.
salt, sugar, powdered milk. Six ingre-
dents Just add milk for biscuits.
Q SPEAKING OF TOMATOES:
Add finely chopped green pepper,
minced onion, and dash of sugar, to
either scalloped or stewed tomatoes.
My staff approves.
OQUICK TRICKS: Mullins,
soa0aes, pancakes, dumplnss,
ETC., made s1ith Bisquick. See
PACKAGE for simple s0Isat-to-do's.
Count on cheers! Bisquick is
calannity-procf. Such fine in
gradients, 80 expertly blended.
Free! New menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list Of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad. mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept. $40, Min
neapolis Is, Minnesota.
,,,A. m.yks uf (.HNRRAI. A1IlIS INC.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
1lsA

think that you we're reading my let
tiers together. It'll save on station
cry, too; you know you've got to
think of these things in the war
effort. So
Lois looked up with tears in her
eyes. Robert looked at her. At that
crumbled, and she was in his arms.
sobbing. He wiped his eyes with the
back of his hand. Lois, l guess
we've just been two FOOLS"
"Yes, Robert. I'm going to write
him Immediately and tell him that
- we'll read those letters together"
The End
Evening star., 1944-01-30

these few words. Dad told
me to send his letters to the
Office, because some might
come in an afternoon mail
and he would get them 50
much quicker. But that's
not my way. What differ
ence would a few hours
make? Also. I'd like to
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Lois, think III pack my bag That
was the. arrangement. No time to
lose"
Funny - we don't seem to get
on each others nerves now"
But we will. Haven't we agreed
that it's incompatibility, after all
these years."
YES" She nodded. She remem-
bered the quarrels. The feeling that
they'd grown tired of each other.
This was only surcease from the re-
action of Ron's going away. Yet
somehow she felt that if they could
remain together for while, they
might weather the storm.
She went up to the boys room.
This would be an ordeal for her, she
knew. She was crying as she crossed
the threshold.
Then she stopped. There was an
envelope on the dresser. Addressed
to "Mr. and Mrs. Cartright."
SHE picked it up. That's strange"
she thought, that he should -"
She remembered what he had said
at the station: MIR. and Mrs."
As she was opening the letter.
Robert appeared in the doorway.
"He left letter."
Yes. Listen to this. The envelope
is addressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
right Robert. He says, Dear
Mother and Dad:
"'I addressed a number of enve-
lopes to "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cart
right" last night. III need them.
And darned if | didn't address all
l had; so I'll have to use one for
Evening star., 1944-01-30

DAsr NIGHT Ron had heard them
talking in the next room. Low
voices through the thin wall.
While he hadn't caught everything
they'd said, he'd heard enough to
know they'd been playing some sort
of game with him.
For weeks there'd been this strange
undercurrent in the house. 1t was
due, he'd thought, to the imminence
of that day when he must leave
them - to their anxiety over what
might happen to him. So he had
never missed an opportunity of tell
ing them that he'd come back from
the war, that they'd be proud of
him.
Now, the last night before his de-
parture had arrived, and he knew
that his parents game had differ
ent meaning. They were both play
ing parts, like actors - not just to
cheer him, but to deceive him. Try
ing to spare him the knowledge that
after he left they were going to sepa-
rate.
That was the reason for the ten
sion he had sensed.
LAST night, through the partition,
he'd heard his father say: 1--WE can't
let him know, Lois. We owe him
that. He'll soon be leaving us. Then
you can 60 your way and I'll 60
mine"
Eyes, Robert. It's best. We can't
60 on this way. We didn't want to
tell him while he was in college. We
certainly don't want to tell him
now"
mo, and he need never know -
until he comes back. He'll write, of
course. We will too. I'll tell him to
send my letters to the office"
Won't he think that stranger"
mot the way I'll explain it,"
All day that overheard conversa-
ton had rung in the boys ears. Now
he stood looking with unseeing eyes
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Braised Lamb Shanks

Braised Lamb Shanks
Baked Squash
Salad Creenswith French DRESSING
Hard-Crusted Rolls or Corn Sticks
Homemade Jelly or jam
Bisquick Apple Cobbler
Coffee Milk
. BRAISED LAMB SHANKS-
wizardry with low-point meat.
Brown 4 Lamb Shanks
e lbs. with bones)
In 4 thap. Fat
Add ! tsp. Salt
II tsp. Pepper
2 cups Water
Simmer, covered, ~ hr. Or bake
rs hr. in mod. oven (35O'). Add
more water If necessary. Add cup
each cut-up carrots and potatoes;
n Hcup each cut-up celery and onion.
Continue cooking until tender go
min. to l hr.). Thicker juice before
serving. For 4. Savory, satisfying.
OJUST ADD CREAM to Bisquick
for your cobbler crust. See pack
age. Hearty, fill 'em-up dessert
with old-time goodness. Easy,
thanks to Bisquick.
..ns,n-iek' ,nd '.nrsrv C,,eker" .re resisrere
Evening star., 1944-01-30

at the bag he was packing. his mind
still searching for some solution to
the problem that had shattered his
heart and his peace. Should he tell
his parents what he had overheard
- demand to know what the trouble
was all about? Should he beg them
to try once more, for his sake?
No. To do that would only shock
and embarrass them, and might
make matters worse. There must be
some other way.
He paced the floor. Night was fall
ing - his last in this house. Maybe
his last forever. He couldn't 60
away leaving these two people whom
he loved and who loved him, know
ing. He must find some way to
save them. He paced the floor ).
lHE farewell at the station next
day was an ordeal. Careful, bright
smiles. Forced gaiety. When it was
over, and the train was only a blur
Evening star., 1944-01-30

NOW, why do you sup
pose he kept calling us MIR.
and Mrs. at the station,
Robert?" asked Lois, whose
eyes were now frankly full of tears.
Il wondered about that too. But
you know these young people.
Always talking nonsense
mo. l think he had some reason
for it,"
well, come to think of it, l do
too. Perhaps it was his way of not
letting on how bad he felt at leaving
US. This - kidding"
HE felt badly all right. He could
MT quite keep the tears from his
eyes. Oh well. Robert, like many
other parents, we've got to face it."
Eyes. And like many other parents
we have cause to be proud. Now,
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Cocker registered usde marks Of CENTRAL MILLS INC
The sub., 1944-08-17

are now on the battle front In eye cry corner of the earth fighting for victory and the American way of life"
 Just as they must fight for the common good by stalking their all on each other and combining all their united effort toward victory so must we combine our united ef" forts with our fellow workers in the ranks of labor so that when our boys come back they will find at least as good job at decent pay under favorable working con- ditions and the personal liberties they are so valiantly fighting to protect.
 Back to the American way of life.
 Yes, MT. and Mrs. Electric Boat Workers, you are doing your part on the production front. Don't let the American standard of labor fall to b-standard for these boys to come home to. You owe 1t to them to see that 1t is maintained in this area.
 Do not make them return to jobs that will shatter their dreams of the American way of life.
 You know that the Electric Boat Go. has grabbed off IA million dol" lars for their executive officers re- tirement fund and spent 21 million on tax exempt advertising the results of which you will probably read, but not recognize in anti labor articles in the nations mag azines and newspapers. Is this equality of sacrifice?
 You have proved your patriotism and shown your ability to sacrifice and work and produce under all kinds of adverse working condi- tions in order to preserve the American way of life. But as your rights are ridden over rough shOd and conditions steadily become more intolerable, until you are fin- ally forced by your best judgment to participate in mass walkout in order to overcome the Company's unfair tactics of Punching Below the Belt'' in the belief that your patriotism will force you to sub- init to this kind of unfairness. But you can be sure that the responsi- bility shall be placed squarely upon the shoulders of the ones respon- sible for it, namely the "misman- agement" of the Electric Boat Com l pany.
The sub., 1944-08-17
Did You Know That
 By Justin (Chuck) sG-1sB
By Justin (Chuck) Osmer S2-1SB

It has taken the whole united effort of the American labor move- ment a good many years to gain the position and respect 1t has att tained?
 The first labor movement of any importance started in 1866 and was known as the American Labor Union and due to anti-labor ele- ments and politics was short lived but it's fundamental principles con- i, tinue on in all our modern labor organizations.
 Labor must continue to hold re- lentlessly to every protection and right for the worker that has been gained. We must be ever alert to the below the belt punches and the stab in the back tactics of big business.
 It was through the efforts of the American labor movements that we now have the eight-hour day, time and half for over time, the minimum wage scale, the Wagner Act with the right for labor to or ganize and have bargaining agent of their own choice. That you can take your place in Union activity and demand your just rights and that you can wear your Union but ton without discrimination or prej- udice from either your employer or anyone else.
 Yes, and many more gains have been achieved for the American worker through the ceaseless ef- forts of the American labor move- Fment such as the Federal Depart ment of Labor in Washington and the abolition of the contract sys- tenn of labor which had been spon- sored by shipbuilding companies and big business.
 Do you realize that If the Amer ican labor should suddenly cease to exist that labor would lose in just few years practically all of the favorable legislation that re- quired nearly century of ground work, expense, toll, sweat, hunger, ridicule, imprisonment and even blood to gain?
 Do you know that due to the very fact that you are employed by the Electric Boat Co. that you have become a part in this great American labor movement which is ever moving forward, irresisti- bly, forward?
 Yes, you are in the rank of American labor and enjoying the benefits of hard won victories on the part of labor and if you do your part and shoulder your just share of the responsibilities to help these ranks, not only to hold but to keep moving ahead you can stand on your own feet and proud ly say, T am an American man or woman, I am in, and with the American labor movement which has made this . better world for me to live in and I am going to help make 1t still better for my children and my children's chill dren. I am proud to be in the ranks of labor because I have shared in performing the miracle Of production and from these ranks come the soldiers and sailors who '
The sub., 1944-08-17
NEW ARMY GUN

The Army's new AS inch gun is capable of knocking out Maxi gun supplements and concrete Notifications. The gun is a long barreled extremely accurate death dealer and weighs about six tons. It's companion piece, the 155-mn. howitzer, uses the same inter- changealble high-speed carriage. The 12Om-m. antiaireraft gun Or 4.5-inch, with range believed to exceed that of any other known antiaircraft weapon, Is designed primarily for protection of rear area installations from high-alti- tude bombing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
Reconversion To
Be Topic At Ohio
Federation Meet
6Oth Annual Convention Be-
gins Sept. l8; zoo Creden-
tiuls Already ReceiY6d

Columbus, o.. Reconyersion of war
time industry to civilian production
will be leading topic at the Ohio
State Federation of Labor's siXtieth
annual convention.
The Convention begins here Monday
morning, September IS AT the Neil
House.
Matthew VOL, second vice president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
ana chairman of its postwar planning
committee is expected To outline the
AFL's recommendations to combat un-
employment during the change-ovrr
period following the end of the war,
The day upon which Mr.. VOL Will ad
dress the convention has not been de-
termined.
Plans for the annual convention are
far advanced Phil lhnnah, Secretary
Treasurer, announces, and he is of the
opinion that a large representation of
delegates viii come from every section
of the state.
More than 200 credentials have al
ready been received, Hannah said, al
though the convention il more than a
month away He urged all contemplate
ing attendance not 10 delay in securing
hotel accommodations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

1t shall be the duty of the officers of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters to it that
workers continue to work disputed item at the pro-
tested price until settlement is secured.
19-Obong articles made with a round gger
shall be considered dishes. The making price
articles shall be based merit and shall enable the ggean
maintain his previous hourly earnings This work will
not be considered as belonging to the dish ggeman
20Bisque kiln pacers shall be required the settlers
that provided for them by the firm
2Where kiln placing is done day wage manufacturer
shall have the right to have small pinned placed
sagger whenever he deems necessary and without additional
cost to the firm.
22Glos kiln placers must fill all saggers their maximum
capacity unless instructed to the contrary by their foreman
23-Whenever requested by the firm kiln pacers
must place the trial settlers.
PA special committee with equal representation from both
Sides shall be appointed to establish prices for packing
cartons.
25The prices to be paid for making all dnnerware items
shape shall be the published list price unless
shown to difficult than items made
at list prices onother plants
26Any 5empoyee who has been absent from work when
work available without excuse than forty
during ending December 31s shall forfeit his
with pay during the following year.
2Any employee who has been absent from work
than twenyfOr hours work soppage unauthorized by
officials of the National Brotherhood of Operative Pottes shall
forfeit his vacation with during the following year
28at it be recognized that casting part operation
namely making and nshing that nasruch the finishing
hollow much less abo1ious job than finishing flat
ware, which recognized trade the finishing
hollow be given to female workers with
ustment in casting rates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
L. u. l24 Host


visit and feel sure all of us now have
a better understanding of what the
War Labor Board directive carlls for
We likewise are enlightened to the
fact. that had 1t not been for the con
stant vigilance of our National officials,
the assured rest plan would mol have
been forthcoming
Election of delegates to the wage
parlcy In Cleveland, beginning Sept.
II was held with the following chosen :
Margaret Curley, Clair Armstrong and
Roy Thompson. ~
Several months ago the local voted
60 give cash prize to the first service
man 10 attend local in person. 10
Ralph Bergner goes the honor of re
ceiying this Five Spot" of T.. s. cur
rency. Ralph who Is now member of
the e. s. Merchant Marines, was al
ways faithful in his attendance and
certainly entitled TO the award.
Two new members were initiated
and their names added to the roll
-. &. IA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
AFL Members Are
Urged To Assist
S older Votin 9
Hannah SoYs Ldbor's Ef-
forts Is Bedring Fruit;
250.000 May Vote

Columbus, O.-"Continue your efforts
to secure ballots for members of the
armed forces" Phil Hannah, Secretary
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor. urges all members of the organ
ization who are relatives of soldiers.
Hannah said that the spirited fight
put up by the Federation and other
Labor organizations during the special
legislative session last April is bear
ing fruit. At that time labor insisted
upon liberal clauses to making voting
easier
Substantiating Hannah's statement
that many soldiers are already voting,
is prediction by Leland $. Dougan,
assistant secretary of state, that be-
tween 100000 and 250000 members of
the armed forces will vote in this falls
elections.
Hannah reminded AFL members
that briefly the Ohio soldier voting
law provides for relatives of soldiers,
sailors, marines and auxiliary branches
of the service to make applca ton to
election boards for ballots. Upon rela-
tives furnishing election boards re-
quired information, Il. ballot will be
forwarded to the service member in
question Members of the Services may
make their own application if they
desire.
All ballot applications must be made
before II noon November 4, and must
be returaed not later than II noon,
November Z.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
Senutor Need
(COrfinued From Pagr Onr)

his elevation TO the Senate in 1888
In the opinion of many observers,
the Senate War Investigating Com
Inittee, known popularity as the Tru-
man committee has done an outstand-
ing job of Investigating the conduct
of the war on the production field.
The committees latest report was ON
manpower utilization in the armed
services, the committee finding thar
only about 10 per cent of the most
highly skilled men inducted from war
industry have been used in anything
approaching their full skill 10y the
services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
Must Pay Fee To
Union, WLB Rules
Victory Workers Must Have
Clearance Card From
Union To Obtain Job

San Francisco (Fp). The 10th re-
gional War Labor Board issued its
rules for wartime emergency workers
in canneries after 3-day hea ring be
tween the California Professors x
Growers Assn. and the Cannery Work
ers Onion (AFD representing some
10000 workers.
Victory workers who work more
fh.If 1ao ssastks mIfst fhereafter pay
a 50c weekly fee to the union. All EN-
ployees must have clearance cards
from the union to obtain ii job. The
unions request. that volunteer workers
be required to join the union was de-
MED by the board with the dissent of
the labor members.
The board also ordered discontinue
ance Of the makeup system of paying
piece workers, originally initiated by
the state industrial welfare commits
sion to protect slow workers. Instead
the WLB ordered Il minimum hourly
guarantee of 60c for the first two
weeks and zoe thereafter.
The WLB ruling provides for exten-
sion To men as well aS women of time
and-a-half overtime provisions now in
effect, retains the union shop with
exception of the provision cited for
volunteer workers) and provides Il
weeks vacation after 1000 hours
service