davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AT KELLEY'S

AT KELLEY'S
WATCH SMART MoNEy-Income prop
erty. rs rms, Lincoln. cottage rents
for SIS wonderful possibilities. brick
always rented. completely furnished
Arm apt owner. So 900 down.
BOOMING HousE-Rent $40; rms:.
Inc si35 and 3-rm. apt. owner. brick
FHsldAlre. washer. good furniture.
REsTAURAHT-E. Jeff: Inc. $500:
good equipment has beer service from
rear. one person can run, $500 down.
When YOU buy through Kelley's you
&c, Els sS,s 9, The place yoSs buy /,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
400 woodward at Forest TIE 2-37oo
BUILDING 3or7O. solid brick. living
quarters In rear basement. steam heat.
Hardware stock and MIXTURES. Good OBJ
portunity. Inquire 2o3l CAniff. TO
5-6io3
COMPLETE Fuel OIL PlAnt-2oo II.
frontage on main hwy. mr. city. Fully
equipped. Over 40 900 gal storage
tanks, tank trucks practically new.
includes e-room modern apt Over 10
FiIott. CA roo.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
DAIRY and restaurant. spaghetti and
barbecue. doing good business. sso3
Michigan. OR $3.50.
FILLING STATION and repair shop. ad-
Joining l5-room house. apartments.
$1,000 $4,000 cash. ITO Michigan.
Saline. Mich.
FOR sALE-Cabin business, Upper PEN
.nxuia- o unttx" Address Box -bs29t5f
Detroit Times 81.
HAVE cash buyer for manufacturing
business or surplus machinery equip
ment and inventory.
SHARMAN
Industrial Machinery Sales Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
HOUSES ron SALE

OUTER DR.. W. rms. bath. utility
rm., new roof. new siding. nov vacant;
-. $50. $50 mo. Open Sunday. Horkins.
HAS fenkel. AA
OWNER must sell rooms. bath. one
floor. lAAIa Welland. UN l-Se4A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
FLATS FOR SALE-WESr

BLVD " Id zRuchsnAa.--e 1e--h.A--2--
Tat o-d ga. steam oil garages Price
50 600 easy terms Knapp IA 400.
DEARBORS-5-5 face brick cuple1,
tile features. sep furnaces si2 600,
s 500 On 20 deed as per cent To-
YES, see model. 1851 Manor Blk.
Of warren Paved u, Ho,chsiss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
FLATS FOR SALE-EASr
Grand Blvd, E., mr.. Mack

NAVAHOE. 47s-Brk SIS gar Upper
vacant. Only $4,000 Realtor PL s4s4.
ST JEAN. 359s-Sesr Mack ll.rl.
FAT modern fsfsfrs So -,
down move IN lower, open sunday
2-S p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

coLoRED-west side. 9 rooms. hot air |
heat a-sAI garage: $500. xacnd-
Real Estate. TY 5000. i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
HOTELS
Rooms for Rent

CadllldC Square MA ooOO
Rooms for Rent
BLVD. EAST GRAND. 2352 tchenst-
single. double, IS up always not water
men
CLIFTON s726 - Warren-Livernois.
large room. convenient factory trans
porta,ion. TY 6-l942.
FURNISHED room for rent. good trans
pnr,atlon, white only Fl 1850 3lsb
CharleVoN
CRATIoT transportation.
nice room fof rent. OIL 1908.
IROOUOIS. 53Sl-Room for girls to
share ~ 1886. Good transportation
Call a m.
S soSSr n lSt home. " 2s@a. Szsi
seneca.
WEBB-W oodwsrd. beautifully furnished
automatic heat and hot water, gentle
man TO s-1el9.
WEST GRAND BLVD, 9s7-Cood
transportation. suitable ?: references
LA 3623.
WHITE gentlemen twtn BEDS, home
cooking. excellent transportation. LA
3663
2 FURNISHED rooms, ! htchenette and
room s42e Dearborn. no 1882.
CoLoRED-2 women. refined and work
ing. modern room 10 share, twin BEDS.
TR 2-774s
COLORED-ComfortAb room for nice
man. good transportation. nice home.
UN i-4907.
COLORED-BASement room for woman.
exchanged for some houSework. Tf
5-ls39.
.COLORED-Large room. good tranSpor-
tstion home privileges. TO 9-2o3l
COLORED-ComiortAb room for re-
fined man. no cooking. TY 4-9l22.
COLORED-Cirl to share. also couple.
good transportation. TO $500
COLORED-Room for gentleman. must
have references. 3l7 Frederick
coLoRED-Room for refined couple:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Ke||y Rd., I04OI

NEW. modern. 2-bedroom face brick
homes. unfinished attic, large lot;
$4,000. terms PR $500.
NEW BRICK HoMEs-s5.s5o. $500
down: bedrooms. tile shower. space
for recreation room: lot 6oSl35: sewer
and city water. open daily. 10 Q.
C II HARRISON COMPANY. 3l463
Rush ST. at West Warren. west Of Mer-
riman Road. Garden City. Telephone
Wavne 7l7i-F-22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

HOGARTH. 2gea 80 Five-fsmily brick:
stoves TefriFeTstory. Bear FAraFe
81 900 year net with all expenses
palc SIS 500 down
& HADIEY INC "a oOEo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
18TH. 3105. Mr.. ELM
Elmer M. CLARK

We SOLD FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR.
COLORED - CAST Horton. brk. s-s.
81 900 On 2sSS Monroe ST $500
On 9o41 Cardoni. So. hot air. only
$4,000. $1,000 dn.
snEDLEY. 44e wsren-TE i-sIs3
Warren, nice 2-rat. furnaces ga
RACES Many more Come 10 EdeimAn.
a526 Oakland AZ Westminster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

"a " a. 1T garages Price $500,
easy down pay't Knapp Ia 400.
VANCOUVER. 1885 Grand River -.
6-S modern fireplaces 40 lot.
$3.50 S25oo doxn TU l-oal7
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Huge Housing Program Advanced
By Building Trades Convention

tate housing for war veterans and to
give then added ownership safe
guards.
6-Legislative act on = Federal
state and local = to assure sound and
rapid development of large scale
housing throughout the nation.
Officers report to the convention
emphasized that millions of Ameri-
cans still live in miserable, insanitary,
antiquated housing, which has be-
come worse during the war. A huge
program to replace such housing will
not only lift standards but prove a
tremendous source Of employment for
the jobless, the reports declared.
The convention protested attempts
by some government agencies to
"chisel" on wage rates by placing
temporary workers engaged in Fed
eral construction under civil service
at pay scales far below prevailing
levels. Another resolution assailed
Army action in fixing maintenance
rates on some construction jobs be-
low prevailing scales.
One of the most significant ad-
dresses delivered to the convention
(Tarn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Employees At
Gem Clay Co.
Get Vocation
Employees Of Sebring
Plant Receive Bonus
On Percentage Bosis

Paid vacations for employees of the
Gem Clay Forging Company in Sc
bring was approved by the fifth re-
gional war labor board in Cleveland,
Headquarters was notified this week.
The application was filed for WLB
approval on October 81, following a
meeting between Brotherhood Off
cials and representatives of the firm.
Both parties were in accord that
vacations would be figured on a 2 per
cent basis of an employees earnings
exclusive of overtime premium and
night shift bonus for the fiscal year
June /, 1943 to May 81, 1914. The
plan was made retroactive to provide
1943 vacation pay for all those who
have been employed throughout the
fiscal year.
No definite date has been set as to
when the vacation bonus will be paid,
pending the return early next week
of President James NJ. Duffy who is
in New Orleans attending the Gath
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
By N. B. of O. P. DELEGATES

New Orleans.-The AFL Building
and Construction Trades Department
convention unanimously advocated a
great postwar housing program to
fulfill the needs of the American
people for new homes and to provide
jobs for millions of workers.
A 10-year plan for building 1,5OO,-
900 new housing units annually was
called for by the department. To
achieve that goal the convention
recommended:
Substantially lower interest rates
on home mortgages.
2-Revival of government-sponsor-
ed low-rent and 'slum clearance hous-
ing for those whose incomes are too
low to be served by private housing.
3-Demolition of temporary war
housing and disposition of permanent
war housing through local housing
authorities, preferably to existing
occupants on a mutual home owner
ship basis.
4-Full labor participation in local,
long-range home planning.
5-Improvement of the housing
section of CT Bill of Rights to facili-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
lei Cerrito Plunt
Signs Two-Yeur
Pact With MOP
Includes | Weeks Paid
Vocation. Closed Shop
And Check-oH System

Ell Cerrito, Calf. = A new wage
agreement covering employees OF
the Technical Porcelain and China
Ware Company, affiliated with Loca
Union 165, has been signed for two
year period beginning November l
1914.
The contract which provides for q
closed shop and check off system also
includes one weeks vacation with pay
and the wage and size agreement as
adopted by the United States Potters
Association and the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
Representing the Brotherhood in
negotiations with the firm was
Second Vice President Frank Hull
aided by E. A. Wright, A. R. Mosser
Norman Kinsey and Ed FERNANDEZ,
local officials. Antoine Pegellario and
Arthur Pegellario, president and Sec
retary-treasurer, respectively, were
the company spokesman.
Both officials praised the relation
ship existing between the firm and
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters, as evidenced by the
present contract being signed for two
years.-O.C. 165.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
MetoI Trades Department Adopts
Far-Reoching Postwar Program

7NRestoration to the Department
of Labor of all services which have
taken from it.
S-Wage increases for the nations
workers to make up for the losses
they will suffer when hours are cut
back to 40 week.
In reports to the convention Presi-
dent John P. Frey and Secretary
Treasurer J. j. McEntee revealed
that the department is in the best
shape it has ever been in terms of
membership, finances and collective
bargaining gains. It's affiliated unions
represent nearly 100000 workers.
All officers of the department were
reelected. In addition to Frey and
McEntee, the following were re-
named to the Executive Council: Roy
Horn, Blacksmiths; Robert Byron,
Sheet Metal Workers; Ray Kelsey,
Metal Polishers; Martin P. Durkin,
Plumbers; Charles ]. MacGowan,
Boilermakers, and E. j. Brown, Elec-
trical Workers. Each is president Of
his respective organization.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Dan
w. Tracy, in an address, paid tribute
(Tsrs 70 Page Sixl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
|Ldrge Crowd
Is Present At
Us Social
Plant Head Luuds
Relationship Between
Firm And Employees

Trenton, N. Local Union It's
and the Shop Social Club held their
annual dinner dance on Wednesday
evening, November 22 at Roman Hail.
A record crowd was on hand and en-
joyed a full course Italian dinner.
Following the meal, Mr.. Kelly,
general manager of the plant, spoke
to the employees and their wives and
told how much he appreciated be-
ing with them on such a splendid
occasion. He praised the wonderful
relationship which existed between
Local Union It's and the firm, and
hoped such cordiality would continue
for many years to come.
The spotlight man Of the evening
was none other than our local presi-
dent Earl Clawges, who, in his re-
marks thanked Mr.. Kelly for his fine
as we'll as the brothers
and sisters for their fine spirit shown
in the past few years. Adding
patriotic touch in his remarks, Presi-
dent Clawges spoke on the Sixth War
(Turn TO P00< Sfxl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Central Body
Nurnes Member
To Bdnk Body
Emil Huber Chosen AT
Lost Meeting; Clyde
Oliver, Athletic Head

Sebring, Ohio.-Labor has appoint
ed it's representative to sit in on the
committee which is trying to pro-
mote a Sebring bank. He is Emil
Huber, member of Central Trades and
Labor Council and recently appointed
councilman to succeed j. M. Badert-
scher. The selection was made last
Wednesday night, after a committee
of business men appeared before the
Trades and Labor group and explain
ed the proposition.
The place on the Athletics Council
vacant since the sudden death of
Kenneth Roberts, was filled at the
same meeting, when Labor selected
Clyde Oliver. Oliver is also a men,
Der of the Village Council.
Labor's intentions as to the forth
coming annual Boy Scout Drive were
announced as settled" by officials.
John Hall appeared before the
Council-of which he was formerly
talked most interest
ingly on rationing, it's service to the
public and how the public could best
help the program.
The usual report of growing men,
mership and activities of unions were
made in the routine portion of the
meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
New Army Film
Now Avuiluble
Short Shows How
Tires Win Bottles

Washington, D. C. (LNS)-"High-
balling to Victory" new Commute
Army film made up of combat foot
age taken on the worldwide fighting
fronts, is now available for union
showings. Dramatizing the wartime
Importance Of tires, the movie points
out that battles would end disastrous
ly for the nation that no longer had
them.
The film will interest workers in
other industries besides tire-produc-
ton because of it's realistic portrayal
of the delivery of the output of
American workers to the battlefronts.
One sequence shows the famous "Red
Balp express highway through
France along which one truck leaves
every minute, day and night, to carry
vital material at a steady 40-mile-an-
hour pace to the troops battering at
Germany. Shots of a Chinese version
of a Red Ball Express are also shown.
Like all War Department films,
"Highballing to Victory" is a sound
(Turn to Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Union Member
Wins Citation
Awarded Bronze Star
For Intrepid GdlldntrY

Washington, D. C. ULNS). = A
member of International Brotherhood
of Boilermakers, Local 80, and sor
of member of Local 9, has beer
awarded the Bronze Star, high Army
medal, for twice distinguishing him.
self for bravery in action on Bougain-
vile, in the Solomon Islands, the War
Department announces.
The young hero is Staff Sgt. Kirby
E. Castleberry, 23-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Castleberry
Sr., of Alameda, Calf. His father is
a shipftter at United Engineering
Company, San Francisco. Before join
ing the Army, Sgt. Castleberry was
employed at the Henry Kaiser Co.,
Richmond Shipyard No. /, Richmond,
Calf.
The Army citation tells that Sgt.
Kirby was second in command of his
squad on Bougainville, when the
enemy was concentrating fire from a
pillbox about 20 yards to his right.
His mission was to retake and hold
the pillbox. Leading men, he ad-
vanced warily along trench towards
the position, killing of the enemy
en- route. Maneuvering into favor
able position, he and his men then
fired rifle grenades and threw hand
grenades until the occupants of the
pillbox were killed
Taking over the pillbox, Sgt.
Turn to Page Sixl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Local Union No. IS
Will Noninute At
Its Next Meeting
Shop Cos1ssi1ittees Ask For
Cooperation; Clarence
Muchin Leaves Trade

With our next meeting falling OF
Monday, December 4, nomination Of
officers for the next six months viii
be opened with the election being
scheduled for the following meeting
on December II. 1t was a pleasure to
see so many new faces at our last
meeting and we hope these indivi-
duals will make every effort to be
with us on the above dates and helL
select those for office you think best
qualified.
Shop committee reports from the
various plants were made with the
respective chairmen stressing the
need for better operation in an eff
fort to reduce the number of griev-
ances placed in their hands.
Brother Clarence Machin was
granted withdrawal card as he is
leaving the trade for the time being.
We are sorry to lose Clarence who
was an active member and hope the
time will not be long before he is
back with us.
With so many of our members in
the service, those of US left on the
home front should make every effort
to purchase an extra War Bond in the
Sixth War Loan drive. 1t is one sure
way of helping our buddies.-O.C. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

New Orleans.-A far-reaching pro
gram TO meet the many grave prob
lens that will confront labor after the
war was hammered out by delegates
to the thirty-sixth annual convention
of the AFL Metal Trades Department
here The program called for:
Genuine labor representation at
the peace table.
2-All possible aid to distressed
peoples abroad but no lifting of i'm
migration barriers so long as unem-
ployment exists at home.
electromagnetic cooperation
on reconversion problems.
Maintenance of national income
at level of at least $50 billion dol
lars annually, with wages geared to
that goal.
Establishment of a powerful
postwar American merchant marine.
6-Adequate unemployment COM
pensation for workers laid off when
war contracts are cut back, plus pay
ment of their transportation expenses
back home or to new jobs. Principles
of the Kilgore bill containing these
detectives were endorsed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

an effort to work out an agreement.
The first being held in Cleveland at
the Wade Park Manor Hotel on
September II. Following several days
of deliberations a break in con-
tractual relations occurred when the
USPA refused to negotiate a new
agreement charging subordinate local
unions of the Brotherhood were
adopting rules of conduct and work
regulations which were in violation of
the National Wage Agreement.
Following the abrupt ending of the
Cleveland conference which left the
vacation with pay unsettled, the con-
ference committees reconvened at
East Liverpool on September 81 at
which time paid vacations for 1943
and 1914 were settled on a percentage
basis replacing the minimum hour re-
quirement. At this meeting both
parties were in accord to extend the
present wage agreement which would
have expired on September 80, pend
ing federal ruling on the Little
Steel" formula.
Deferring negotiations at this time
on the SO propositions submitted by
the Brotherhood and the % counter
proposals of the United States Pot
ters Association pending a "break"
in the Little Steel" wage ceiling, it
was decided that if no break occurred
in the wage stabilization policy by
December 5, the committees would
resume negotiations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Roosevelt Luuds
Labor Record In
Message To AFL
Asks Uncedsing Work,
To Shorten Fighting
By N. B. of O. P. DELEGATES

by N. Is. OF u. +. DELEGAIES
New Orleans QLNS).-"Americar
working men and women have done
a production job the like of which the
world has never seen BEFORE" Presi,
dent Roosevelt declared in a message
to the 64th annual convention of the
American Federation Of Labor.
American employers with their
ingenuity and drive and American
farmers with their ;.sdustry and pa
tience have shared with American
working men and women in getting
so well done the job Of producing the
weapons, materials and supplies need
ed by American fighting men," the
President said.
"We have all worked to that end,"
he added, "and it has paid off in
victories and the saving of lives. We
can and must stay increasingly at the
production job SO as to shorten the
war"
Eisenhower Also Praises Labor
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower also
paid tribute to labor's war record in
a message to the delegates, read by
(Turn to Pace Sal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Labor Press Is
Pruise
Mujor Aid To Nations
Welfare. AL Told
By N. B. of O. P. DELEGATES

BY N. B. of o. P. DELEGATES
New Orleans QLNS).-Praise for
the services of the labor press and a
pledge of continued support and a
program of concrete action to aid
the labor papers as soon as possible,
featured the annual report of the
American Federation of Labor execu-
tive council to the 64th annual con-
vention.
The labor press is an important
medium for the expression of labor's
news and views which the executive
council is determined to expand and
strengthen in the near future" the
council said.
"The services of the labor press" !"
it continued, sin promulgating war
activities and the national war effort
constitute major contribution to the
welfare of America and its workers.
"The council wishes to go beyond
it's annual expression of gratitude to
the bona fde labor press which up
holds the philosophy of the AFL. 1t
wishes to supplement its good will to-
ward the labor press with concrete
action which will strengthen the posi-
ton and broaden the influence of
these loyal publications.
However the exigencies of war
time conditions appear to prevent
putting any really effective plan into
action Immediately. The special COM
(Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Three AFL Chiefs
Head Committee
Will Ruise Sl.000.000
To Aid Labor Abroad

New York City ILNS).-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, will serve as
honorary chairman of the Free Trade
Union Committee of the Labor
League for Human Rights, Matthew
Woll, president of the committee, an
nounced here George Meany, secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFL, will be
honorary secretary.
The Free Trade Union Committee,
Woll said, has been set up to aid in
the rebuilding of democratic trade
union movements in Europe, Asia,
and South America. A minimum of
$1,000,00O will be raised from AFL
members through the committee to
supply vitally needed practical assist
ance to the democratic forces within
labor movements abroad.
In accepting the position of honor
ary chairman of the Free Trade
Union Committee, Green wrote:
Freedom from Nazi domination is a
fact in France, Belgium, Luxembourg,
(Turn to Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
MORE UNION ADVISORY
GROUPS ARE NAMED FOR
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD

Washington d. c. QLNS). -
Twelve more labor advisory commit
tees will be added to the 1914 already
functioning to assure labor more par
ticipation in plans for expanded mu-
nitions output and reconversion after
victory in Europe, the War Produc-
tion Board announces.
The new groups will be concerned
with building materials, construction
machinery, electrical machinery, farm
equipment, furniture, office machin-
cry, plumbing and heating, rubber
products, transportation equipment,
general industrial equipment, general
electrical appliances, and non-ferrous
mining and non-ferrous mill products.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

announced MS retirement from Cno
trade, having reached the age that
enables him to coast into old age
benefits. Alex was an active member
and served as delegate to several con-
ventions.
Brother John McAulty is confined
to his home with illness.
Brothers Orville Turner and Glen
Evans are back on furlough from the
Pacific war front where they ac-
quired good sun tan, plus service
medals.
Brother Tom Mahoney, jiggerman,
and his wife along with their son,
Clet, caster, and his wife, have sold
their belongings and departed for
sunny California where they will
make their future home.
The voters placed their faith in
private enterprise and WLB and we
look to the future to determine the
wisdom of their choice. Both parties
dressed alike and the only selectees
allowed on the ballot.
Free enterprise for property and
capital, but compulsory military and
vocational service in peace time, ad-
vocated for the coming generations.
If large military forces are required
to face an uncertain future because
of possible wars, why not begin
erecting raid shelters, underground
factories and camoufaged houses as
part of a public works program?
Wars cannot be fought on the other
fellows territory when robots circle
the globe. We have plenty to do if
we dread the future.-O. c. 122.