davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-10

SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
VA-Youne man Of good
habits desires room in quiet private home
Box lh.-S. Star 1ns
Evening star., 1944-07-10
POULTRY b EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISnED-florfhwest

nABY CHICKS, feeo ana poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc. 6l9 & st. NV
ME 00S9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
For exciting, disesfibIe dishes-cOOK WITH cRIscOI
II does MORE for wartime meaIs

sure way to get faky, tender pie crust every time
And with Crisco there's no need to worry about
digestions. Even Crsco fried foods sodigestible
children may eat 'em. ,
So Begin Todoy! Top that Beef and Kidney Pie
with flalxy Crisco biscuit crust Fry those Double
Deckers in Crisco and you'll know they're digest
ible. Any time recipe calls for shortening
for pure all-vegetable Crisco and be surel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Not so many steaks or roasts these days? Don't
fretl Let Crisco help you keep the "beef-ea In
your family happy. It's whiz at turning beef that's
available into hearty dishes that are exciting to
eat-easy to digest
lis True with all your cookingi Crisco does
more than ordinary Shortcomings do For Crisco has
special cooking secret. 1t gives you lighter, more
tender cakes than the most expensive shortening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

GAS slows. dining room suite
overstuffeI suites. sewing ma
chimes. other good furniture. - T.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Suburban Property

Suburban Property
WIDE CORNER on Ecorse Road near
Bomber Plant, one room cement
block house Price t79j. Terms $50
down. 81 month. II Peet, Real
tor li9 Pearl st Phone 1871.
GARDEN TRACT. BUNGALOW,
other buildings. near corner. Har-
ris and Holmes Price tS2c5.
Terms. II. Peet, Realtor, llS
Pearl st. Phone 1871.
BUSINESS CORNER on r. Mich
iEan Avenue, & room modern
bungalow, another building with
live rooms for business. 100 y.
BY 200 n. Reasonable Price
Terms. II. Peet, Realtor, lls
Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE Large lot
wired for stove, running water
finished except for bath Sc $50
with $500 down. Possession In q
DAYS. 1910 Ridge Rd. or cali
lSO5-J.t. -
HOLMES ROAD near Ford Diyd.
room bungalow, also nice attic
room, electric pump S29Ii.
Terms. II. Peet. ll9/Pearl 81.
Phone 1874.
Farm For Rent
FIVE ACRE APPLE ORCHARD two
miles +. on Michigan Ave. lnd. lOI
River. North door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Real Estate
IL. Pron,rx Cor sal.

LAKE COTTAGE. Ceiled, on Port
aEe Lake. flowing well water
front. cheap for cash phone sos,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Legal Notices
FINAL ADMINISTRATION
AECOuMT

40 5as3s
STATE or MICHIGAN. TIE Pro-
bate Court FOR The County OF WASH
tennW.
~ session Of said Court. held at
tho Probate office in tie city OF
Ann Arbor. Ia said County on to
5oth day ~ march A. u. 1874.
Present it9H. Ias o Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter ~ TO Istats OF
Dslbsrt A. FArr, Deceased
having filed IN sad Court his Finai
Administration Account ard his peti-
ton PRAYING Tor tho allowance there
Of, aud for the assignment and dis
iribution u the residue Of said ss-
tate
II Is Ordered. that the 2sth dsy Of
April. \ y. lsH. a. 10 o'clock
In tho forenoon, a. said Probate Of
ice, be ana lie hereby appointed for
examining ana allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
u II Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publics-
ton of a copy OF this order for thres
successive weeks previous 70 said
day OF hearing IN the Ypsilantl Daily
Press, Newspaper printed and cir
culatej In said County
Jay 81. Pray.
Judge OF Probate
4 true ropv
Nora O borssrt.
Register pf Probate
Adv 3-tig
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Merchandise


ToHacnolo FNih'S'tNss
GAS STOvks. dining room suite.
overstuffed suites. sewing ma
chimes. other good furniture. - T.
Cross
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut
Queen Anne. genuine leather seats,
large china cabinet. Also metal I'm
glander DAY He'd. VIII sell cheap,
1850 BelleNille Rd. Phone Belleyille
25S6.
pINETTE SET, table and four chairs
for sale Chrome legs modernistic.
FED leather seat covers. only two
months old. 202G Mckinley. Phone
-si-J.
VACU CT EAS ERs
30 you need new vacuum
cleaner Delivery within TIE next
write H. X. Locke. ll0S Green
wood, jackson, Mich.
TWIN SIMMONS COTS. rug, small
rocker. swivel chair, rug pads. floor
lamp. 5s5-M. t22 S. Huron 81
DOUBLE BRASS he'd for sale Coil
spring and mattress included. Good
condition 20 =. Cross on 3rd floor
After $50
S PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM
SET in good condition. sos Oak
Phone 1861.
GOOD GAS RANGE tor sale. -Four
burner Wood combination. $40 :.
Washington.
Farm Products ano Equipment
EARLY ONO SEED POTATOES
". B. Kelly.
$3.50 Whitaker Ei
lNTIRNATIpNAl TRACTOR AND.
PLOWs. ESQ WhitiRker Road. Czil
between 100 and p. m.
RrSSET RURAL A%D CHIPPEWA
POTATOES. Schattcuhsuu's G52U
Mexican Road. Phone I5il-J-l.
GEM EVERBEARGNG' STRAWBER-
RY PLANTS ORR Bailey sos W,
Michigan. Phone 2sle-J.
100 Bt/ SEED OATS
81 30 bu Victor Sle!otf, cor. Bun
ton ana /WiHow Rds. Wtlis, Mich.
EAR CORN FOR SALE. Bsied has
timOthy and alfalfa. Also second
eating loose. Grover Colby. Phone
<l46S-W2.
GARDEN TRACTOR standard twin
with plow. disc and CultiVator at
tHchmcnts. Also one horse wagon
oultivatur.. pillow. rake, etc. T.. O
Box 3la-2l0 Russell, Saline.
HYBRID EAR CORN
400 Bushels
Corner Plat and Willis Rds
Musical Equipment
PiANOs- Bought, sold. exchanged,
and rented. Npsllantl Plano Co. AO2
r. Michigan
GRAND P1ANO-parlor size Bald
win, ebony case, years old. Like
new, $3.50. 81 W. Ainsworth Phone
slO-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL S.
Washington ST
uSO TRAVELLERS AID-l23 Pearl
-
WAR HOUSING CENTER-5 N.
Adams st. Cleary College side
entrance.
UNITED STATES MENT
OFFICE--ll3P Pearl ST.
BEYER HOspITAL-26 g. Prospect
st.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ITO w
Cross ST.
CITY HALL 304 n Huron 81.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
SO n Huron ST
BOARD or COMMDRCE-30i w.
Michigan Ave
iPSlLANTI DrMP-at south end
OF =. park 81
CHlLDREN'S CARE INFORMA-
TION CENTER 20s7 f.. Holmes
Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

COLLEGE PLACE. West side. high
class l2-room modern income house
priced TO sell Terms II. Peet,
Realtor. ll9 Pearl 81. Phone 1874
NEARLY NEW room modern
emi-bungalow, beautifully dec
GRATED interior. large lot Priced
10 sell. Terms H. Peet, Realtor.
il9 Pearl st. Phone 1871
CASH BUYERS waiting for small
farms. Also or room modern
houses. II. Peet, Realtor. 1ls Pearl
st. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PArNENr WITH ORDER
Daily per consecutive insertions as foioWs
zoe Three lie Six days Ice Ten daysse
Special discount for large Advertisements
insertion single
10 Ad taken FOR than - lines Count words TO Una
Publisher the right to edit or reject any easssd copy
CALL 40 Ask for Aker.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

whole sermon in a nutshell
profit starts only where cost leaves
off !"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
BOSS ON WAR STRIKE,
SHUTS DOWN PLANT AS
NLRB VOTE IS ORDERED

STAMFORD, Conn. (FP).-The small
Brown Bros foundry here, engaged
1000 in war work, is shut down tight
because the boss Is ON strike against
the NLRB.
John Brown, president and pro
prietor, shut the plant down after the
NLRB ordered an election on petition
of the Molders 4 Foundry Workers
Union (AFL). He announced he had
put the plant up for sale rather than
deal with the union.
Brown had at first signed an agree
ment to abide by the election results
and bargain with the union if it won.
But he changed his mind Newspapers,
sympathetically reporting the foundry
paid better than union wages" :"
quoted him as saying:
AS an American, | feel that | have
the right to hire and fire as / think
best"
The union says it will file charges of
unfair labor practices and will ask
the Labor Department to investigate
reports by workers that they were not
paid time-and-a- half overtime or for
the sixth day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
ITU Union Completes
Redffilidtion With AFL

Washington (FP). The Interna-
tiona Typographical Union completed
formal reafiliation with the AFL Aug.
II, following It's memberships decision
on a referendum vote taken May II.
The officers Of the ITU have paid per
capita tax on the membership for
August, emitting the union Ia repre-
sentation at the November AFL con-
vention In New Orleans.
AF'L President William Green, I'm II
letter sent to state declarations of labor
and city central labor unions, said,
I'VE welcome the membership of the
International Typographical Union In
10 aliiliation with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor We Will gladly co
operate with them, assist them and
help them In every way possible. am
sure state federations of labor and
city central bodies will extend a
hearty welcome 10 the local unions of
the ITU which make application for
ailliation with them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Cldrksburg Potters


If this practice is not stopped imme-
diately the local will take strong ac-
tion. Mr.. Fletcher has been very CO.
operative in keeping the shop clean
and has provided barrels throughout
the plant for this purpose Certainly
it is not asking too much of anyone to
cooperate with him in this endeavor.
Brother Dave Bevan gave a report
Of the activities of the Central Labor
Union. We noticed in his remarks that
certain County Commissioners are
very outspOken in their remarks about
organized labor. We accept their chal-
len@e and can only say our answer
will be given at the polls next election.
Plans for super highway to be con-
structed i'm the postwar period were
also discussed
We were sorry to see the labOr-in-
dorsed Kilgore- e-Murray-Truman recon-
version bill killed i'm the senate. We
hope in the future labor will remember
those who fought this bill. If labor
fully in the coming cleo
tiOn, labor and the friends of labor
can win.-O.C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
TRAVELS OF A NICKEL
CUP OF COFFEE

San Francisco (FP). - Here's the
sad tale of a cuppa cawfee in San
Francisco
Before ! the war: 10c in swanky
joints, but nickel where John and
Jane Doe eat.
With the rising cost of living: Ice
everywhere.
October 1912. Ordered down to a
nickel again by OPA.>
July 1914 Permission granted by
OPA in Washington to go back to n
dime if that was the price in October
1942.
Says Milton S. Mason, chairman of
the local OPA labor advisory commit
tee: This order ignores labor. and
consumer interests. 1t looks like an
opening wedge for general price in
crease in already towering restaurant
prices"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Wheeling Scribe


o. c. will be eligible for n $2.06 per
diem raise, if suggestions are followed,
This will probably be effective when
the war is won, and jobs are as scarce
as hens teeth. Anyhow, our con
ferees meant well.
We are informed that the local
branch Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass has
been cut to maintenance force. Ordi-
narily, we could get some much needed
help from these out-of-wOrk folks. But
now we have to ask Uncle Sam, VINO
will probably tell them To go TO some
war industry. Truly, those responsible
for pottery operations are not in an
enviable position.
Election predictions are n way 5
risky, but we are making a guess that
this one will be far from pushover
for the fourth term seeker. Remember
that Twilight Tear had eleven wins,
and then went down before Il high
grade plater.-O.C. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

Serviceman-union friendship Is In
the cards. Forty thousand decks of
playing cards, donated by the Inter
national brotherhood of Bookbinders
(AFL), are now turning up in army
station hospitals throughout the L. s.,
on army hospital ships and In over
seas army installations.
Inscribed on the back with the name
and seal of the union, the cards were
sent by John B. Haggerty, union presi-
dent and originator of the idea. They
were purchased through voluntary in
dividual contributions from the unions
membership.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Women Hold MdnY
Jobs In FoundriesI

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS).-In the
reason why women, as new green
workers, cannot fill certain less skilled
jobs if the jobs are suited to their
limited strength and endurance, if the
plants have good safety programs and
if the individual foundry environment
is satisfactory, declares the Women's
Bureau, U. s. Department of Labor
A recent survey by the bureau of 13
eastern and middlewestern foundres
revealed that women were employed OH
many of the production jobs The CHIEF
exceptions were jobs involving molten
metal, heavy lifting or skills that can
not be learned in short time.
AS recently as one or two years ago,
the same firms employed practically
no women in any capacity
The Women's Bureau points out that
women could be of help in alleviating
the acute labor shortage being expert
enced currently in 300 or so key foun-
dry and force plants in Michigan,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, New York,
Pennsylvania, and Northern New Eng
land.
Work i'm foundries may be dirty,
heavy, and dangerous, but it is inter
esting, according to the bureau agents,
who noted that employees in the heavy
industries often appear
less harassed and worn than workers
In lighter, line-production work subject
to speed-up. Foundry employees usual
ly have a variety in their work which
relieves mOnOtOny.
OF a total of 22,622 workers i'm the
visited, excluding all clerical
workers, 1861, or Is per cent, We're
women. The proportion of women EN-
ployed in the various plants ranged
from 1.6 per cent to 43.4 per cent.
The foundry with the greatest total
(5,275 persons) had 10S
per cent women, and the one with the
greatest percentage of women (434)
had a total employment of 495 persons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
WORKERS. IDEAS SAVE MONEY
FOR WAR DEPARTMENT

Those suggestion boxes are turning
into banks for Uncle Sam. Civilian EN-
ployees of the War Department who
took part In the Ideas For Victory
campaign saved the government an
estimated S22 2I2, ,19l during the first
II months of the program and were
rewarded $230,714 for their prize
winning suggestions.
Cash awards ranged from 50 to
$i,250 with three workers receiving
the top award. One suggested Il method
of doubling the load of boxed artillery
on railroad ears etfecting an annual
saving of $l000,000, while two other
employees collaborated In devising Il
propeller Strengthening device which
is now saving the government an esti-
mated S1,3O0,OO0 II year,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Denied Ruise But
Get Soc Minimum

Washington (FP).-A union and a
manufacturers association that have
enjoyed contractual relations for SO
years took wage dispute to the Ma
tional War Labor Board and the deci-
sion found $4,000 workers denied in
creases because of the wage freezing
action of the Little Steel formula.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers of Pressed Blown Glass
ware and the American Flint Glass
Workers (AFL) were involved. They
have had contracts covering the indus
try since 1888.
While the WLB denied increases for
the skilled glassworkers, the panel de-
cision recommended SOC an hour
minimum rate for the AZ companies
and said this would help 1900 workers
making less than that figure.
A group of 1926 workers in the
miscellaneous department" earning
Csc an hour were granted an increa Sc
of &c an hour to correct gross in
equities.
The wage adjustments are retrOac-
tive to September !, 1943, the effective
date of the contract for 1943-44.
That bOttOmleSs lake surrounded by
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

That bottomless lake surrounded by
near-sighted friends-Adversity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Bio Business And Military
Officers Seek To Hold Back
Civiliun Work, AFL CHARGES
SMALL BUSINESS THE VICTIM

Washington d. c. QLNS)-Commenting the recent
troversy of production of goods for civilian
the American Federation of Labor monthly survey sharply at
tackled the attitude of big business representatives and military
"bras hate charging both sought hold civilian work
The AFL recalled that with cut backs work releasing
creating idle plant capacity Chair
Production Board and his labor vice chamen
Joseph Clinton Golden Immediately developed plans
could
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Reciprocal Trade

| f(0HIfnuSd rom FHNF OHPj
exports during 1935-1939 was only
| SOC of the volume in 1925-1929.
| Furthermore, much Of the exports
during 1935-1939 were war material,
such as scrap iron and steel anc
other metals, gasoline and other petro
| leum products, food and fiber products
and other farm items-which foreign
nations were accommodating as stock
piles in preparation for possible mil.
| tary conflict. Indeed, considerable
portion of exports of farm products
was forced under a system of export
subsidies, ordinarily defined as dump
ing.
"(3) Imports, on the other hand,
were stimulated. 1t is significant that
the physical volume of imports during
the ; years 1935-1939 was almost
exactly the same as during the pros
perity period 1925-1929. Imports in
1897 were equal to, or greater than.
any other year in our history for
which data are available, including
the. boom year 1929.
"(4) Perhaps even more significant
is the fact that our tariff reductions
on more than a thousand import items
lost the National Government an aver
age of over $20O,000,000 year in
revenue - comparing the two 5-year
periods, 1925-1929 and 1935-1939. In
1939 customs duties collected were
$300000,000 less than in 1929.
THAT means loss of revenue of
from two to three billion dollars i'm a
ten year periOd--even though the ply
steal volume of imports remained the
same.
I'm 1890 the ratio of duties collected
TO foreign invoice value of dutiable inn
ports was All per cent; by 1910 the
ratio had been reduced to 34.3 per
cent, a reduction of almost % per cent,
or equal to about 40 per cent reduc-
had been made.
90 What about concessions by
other countries? The truth is that
few foreign countries have systems of
income and profits taxes such as we
have developed i'm the United States
They depend far more on customs
duties for revenue than we do. In fact,
before the war; the 60 leading nations
States and U.S.S.R) had tariffs about
double the average imposed by the
United States i'm terms of total imports
and total revenue collected.
LESS than 10 per cent of our nor
NAL national revenue comes from
tariffs, whereas the foreign average is
nearly % per cent of their total rev.
enue, or five billion dollars, out of
total annual revenue of about twenty
billion dollars.
"They have not and perhaps cannot
sa acrifice their revenue i'm order to
please the United States or to help us
to carry out some new trade philosophy
certainly not merely to help us to
build up our export market, although !
they are pleased to see us open our
American market to their exports.
altogether, facts rapidly coming to
light Indicate that our Reciprocal |
Trade Agreements offers little or no
basis for solving our postwar inter
national economic problems. On the
contrary, great harm may result If the
american market is made dumping |
ground for the products of foreign |
agriculture and labor with incompar-
ibly lower wages and living stand |
irdS"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
DETROIT WOMEN DO FIVE
DAYS WORK In ONE

This is one of the stories you prob
ably didn't hear despite the ocean OF
words gushed over the airwaves by
professional commentators after Allied
troops landed i'm France. But it's one
of the incidents which helped make
the invasion Il success.
The scene wasn't beachhead i'm
Normandy. No, it was just the inside
of Detroit war plant-the Detrola
COrp.-where women employees were
working at unheard of speed to meet
Il rush request from the army for mine
detectOrs. Working tirelessly through
scOrching heat, the women accom-
plished 'in one day what normally
would have taken five days." in the
words Of G. Russell Feldmann, presi-
dent of the corporation.
The women got their reward-four
days after the army had made its spe-
cial request the mine detectors were
being used, and used well, by our men
In Normandy. Their unprecedented
feat won them plaudts from the army.
their employer and their union, Local
935, United Electrical Radio x Ma
chine Workers (CIO).
'Such an energetic response to the
army's plea for emergency help proves
that those who complain that the pro-
duction front is full of slackers do not
know what they are talking about"
Feldmann commented.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
1T PAYS TO GIVE BLOOD

"rhe policy of this Office Is to con
slider trips TO the blood bank as time
worked" That was the ruling made by
the 10th region, National War Labor
Board, after query from Secretary
Philip Nj. Connolly of the Los Angeles
CIO Council. Effect will probably be
to make the blood bank one of the
busiest spots in town.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

the civilian goods which have all bu
disappeared from the market.
"They met, however, with bitter re
sstance from military officers ant
Representatives of big business OF
WPB and other government agencies,
the federation said
These officials" it continued ID
wanted to keep plants and men idlt
i'm case of emergency need, or to per
init all plants to start back to peace
time work at the same time. They
failed utterly 10 consider the small
businesses which would be destroyed
by such measures or the men and
women who would be left without in
come"
Early i'm July the controversy was
taken to War Mobilization Director
Byrnes, who decided TO permit civilian
work To be resumed where plants and
men were not needed for war. Thus Il
start can be made in the urgent task
of reconversion.'
WPB Lifts ClIrbs
Shortly after the AFL comment
appeared, the War Production Board
authorized renewed civilian manufac-
ture of more than 75 classes of items
where labor, materials, components
and facilities are available.
The WPB action was hailed as sig
nalizing decided victory for those in
labor and other circles who have been
urging that Il beginning be made at
once in converting industry from war
production to production for civilian
use.
WPB field officials have been given
the job of determining on an individual
basis whether specific proposals for
new civilian production can go ahead
without interfering with war produc-
tion. The War Manpower Commission
is available ,a,
No Large Scale Production
Production of such items as vacuum
cleaners, sewing machines, lawn NOW
ers, cutlery, fatware and hollow ware,
electric fans, fountain pens and me-
chanical pencils, oil burners, and mis-
cellaneous utensils were authorized
in some cases for the first time since
wartime production controls We're Inn
posed soon after Pearl Harbor.
Chairman Nelson warned against
oyer-optinism on the outlook for
civilian goods, saying that no large
scale production will be possible for
the time being because of continued
scarcity of steel and copper.
This is primarily plan To decen-
tralize some of the operations which
will be necessary To take up the slack
as men and materials cease to be
needed for war purposes" Nelson said.
Getting Ready Seen Vital
"Above everything else" he added,
''it is vital To arrange the machinery
50 that in the future, when military
demands decline or change, the men,
facilities and the materials which are
SET free can speedily be- put to other
uses"