Nomination for Globe Machine and Stamping Company

From the form

The catalogue entry the section above was filed under.

United States Department of the Interior Vational Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 DMB No. 1024-0018 RECEIVED 2280 NAT. REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 1. Name of Property historic name Globe Machine and Stamping Company other names/site number 2. Location street & number 1250 West 76*h Street not for publication city or town J vicinity - statewide 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. does not meet the National Register Criteria.

I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: X national Signature of certifying official/Title Ohio Historic Preservation Office, Ohio Historical Society State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government Signature of commenting official 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that this property is: .entered in the National Register .determined not eligible for the National Register removed from the National Register Signature of the Keeper 035 Date Registration Form Cleveland zip code Title National Register of Historic Places _local NPS I hereby certify that this X nomination Dept. Head, Inventory & Registration _ does not meet the National Register criteria.

Date of Action In my opinion, the property X meets Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property Ownership of Property Number of Resources within Property (Do not include previously listed resources in the count. public - Local public - State public - Federal Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions 7.

Description Architectural Classification built up object Noncontributing private district structure Total roof: building(s) Materials Industry/Manufacturing Category of Property (Enter categories from instructions.) County and State (Check as many boxes as apply.) (Check only one box.) site United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900 (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing) United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Summary Paragraph New York Central) railroad tracks on the west side of Cleveland, Ohio. The property consists of two them. The first is a two-story brick building, with a monitor roofline, which was built in 1912.

The four- story brick, concrete and steel building and second story bridges were completed in 1918 and are A one-story wing that enclosed the ell on the first floor level only, was in place by 1922. The alley between the buildings was enclosed some time before 1952. The buildings have brick exteriors with corbelled brickwork and a shaped parapet; while the 1918 building features a central stone entrance property. The area to the east, which was formerly occupied by the Standard Welding Company south of the building; and West 78th Street is characterized by mixed commercial, industrial and some connects West 76t Street with the park. partial use for storage. The entire Globe Machine & Stamping Co. plant is considered significant and Schmidt of Cleveland, Ohio. Several smaller additions were also added during this time period. 1912 Section Designed by Paul S. Schmidt addition c.

1920s located directly north of the original structure. For the purposes of this nomination, the two buildings both buildings. Narrative Description above the fourth floor windows. Paul S. Schmidt, an engineer who practiced in Cleveland, designed NPS Form 10-900 The property is located on the edge of the sidewalk along West 76th and extends to the property line with carved stone entablature and surround, large metal industrial windows, and corbelled brickwork separated by the railroad tracks and the Cleveland Memorial Shoreway. A pedestrian underpass The 1912 portion of the building is still in use as a metal processing facility. The 1918 portion is in than 10 years with two major phases of construction, both designed by architect/engineer Paul S.

This building, constructed at a cost of $65,000, is a brick two-story building with a monitor roof that National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form buildings, which were originally separated by a narrow alley, with second level bridges connecting residential uses. Edgewater State Park is located on the shore of Lake Erie, north of the building and retains a high degree of integrity of design, location, materials, setting, feeling and association. along West 78th Street. An irregularly shaped parking lot is located in the northwest corner of the The Globe Machine & Stamping Co. plant on West 76th Street was constructed over a period of less United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property two bays and has a flat roofline with parapet and no ornamentation.

It appears to have been added shortly after the completion of the 1912 structure. (Photos # 1-4) The south elevation measures eleven bays and has no ornamentation. The six easternmost bays Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaper article with a drawing describing industrial buildings completed in 1912. (fig. 1) It is possible that the south wing was original and was added between the time the bays and is a simpler version of the east elevation. It has brick pilasters without the decorative stone flat parapet. (photos #5, 6) The interior of the building has a poured concrete structural system with concrete foundation, columns, beams, floors and stairs. The major design feature of the building is the central two-story the overhead crane system. There are two bricked-in openings on the north wall of the second floor, level some time before 1952.

(photos #7-18) The 54 window openings in the building have either replacement sash or have been infilled with brick. The clerestory retains its original sash and glass. 1918 Section Designed by Paul S. Schmidt addition c. 1920s Within just a few years after it move to its new building on Cleveland's west side, the Globe Machine north of the 1912 structure. This building was completed at a cost of approximately $125,000 and had building faces West 76th Street and measures eleven bays, with the main double entrance with NPS Form 10-900 County and State National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form measures five baysseparated by brick pilasters with decorative limestone caps and a shaped parapet with stone coping.

Other features include large industrial-size windows openings on the first floor; a garage door opening in the center bay; an entrance with a stone entablature flanked by two rectangular window openings in the southernmost bay; rectangular windows in the upper bays arranged in a symmetrical pattern of 1, 3, 5, 3, 1; and decorative corbelled brickwork in the parapet. A small one-story brick addition is located at the southeast corner of the building. It measures one by have large industrial size window openings (sash have been removed), while the five westernmost bays have been infilled with brick.

These five bays are located where the building had a two-story maps, this wing was removed some time between 1952 and 1972.The west elevation measures five caps; large industrial-size window openings; corbel brickwork; a central garage door entrance; and a where single-bay bridges connected this building to the 1918 building to its north. An open driveway & Stamping Co. returned to Paul S. Schmidt to design a new and much larger facility immediately northern corners) with one wing measuring 212' by 60' and the other 192' by 78'. The concrete frame and brick building is four stories in height without a basement. The main elevation (east) of the brick wing attached. The wing did not appear on the building card in 1911, but it did appear in a space with a monitor roofline, with a system of structural steel beams as support for the roof structure.

The second floor columns flanking this two-story space are flared on one side to support was located between the buildings and enclosed with a wood frame flat roof structure at the first floor limestone surround in the center bay, two garage door openings in the second and ninth bays, and a United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State survey was conducted and approximately half of the original windows (some without glass) have vertical brick banding provide visual interest to the façade. (photos #19-21) The West 78' Street (west) and north elevations are functional in design with no extraneous large as those on the other elevations. The north and west elevations within the ell feature the same site at this point.

It appears to have been built within a few years after the completion of the building, significance but was still open on the 1922 map. The bridges are visible within the enclosed structure of the bridges, which matches the 1918 structure. intervals and large window walls on all floors. There are three staircases - one located at the main entrance of the building, which has a higher level of finish and decorative handrails; the other two are located in the southeast and southwest corners of the building and have simple metal pipe handrails. minimal with brick walls, some original wood flooring, and concrete ceilings. (photos #24-35) The fourth floor was the location of the Globe Social Club and has one distinguishing element that ceiling, brick walls with arched openings on the east and west walls and a fireplace with brick and tile facing.

The tiles, which appear handmade, depict a tale from Washington Irving's legend about Henry Hudson. A wall was added at a later date to the south side of the inglenook to make it an enclosed room. (photos #36-42) president Albert F. Schroeder. It is not known when the roof garden was dismantled. (photos #43,44) The one story wing within the ell has a heavy timber structural system. (photo #45) The 1918 structure was connected to the 1912 building at the second floor with two single bay wide enclosed bridges. As previously mentioned, the space between the buildings was originally an open driveway. use for the manufacturing process.

This alleyway was enclosed at some point within the period of structures, yet it also makes sense that the open alleyway beneath the bridges would have a practical configuration.Corbelled brickwork is located above the fourth story windows, and several rows of NPS Form 10-900 The building has a flat roof, where the roof garden and observatory were located at one time. The The second-story bridges connecting the two buildings appear to have been built at the same time as the first floor only. It has a curved exterior wall that allowed room for a railroad spur that entered the Name of Property National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form ornamentation.

The window openings are rectangular with industrial metal sash, but they are not as the significant expansion of the plant there would be some physical connection between the two and the openings leading to the bridges from the 1918 building appear original, as does the brickwork The interior of the building features large open spaces with concrete columns located at regular A brick freight elevator enclosure is located along the south wall of the building. Interior finishes are window bays. The building was featured as a "Cleveland's Model Factory" in promotional advertising for "Finestra WindoWalls," the metal industrial windows used throughout the building. A window as it was shown on the 1922 Hopkins atlas map. (photos # 22-23) the 1918 structure and are shown in place on the 1922 Hopkins atlas map.

It seems logical that with observatory was moved to the West Side YMCA in the 1920s following the retirement of the company windows as those on the main facade. A one-story brick wing, measuring six bays encloses the ell on survived, although nearly all of the window openings remain the original size and in the original United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio wood root structure and the original exterior window openings are visible on both walls.(photo#46) Hupp Corporation in 1955. rehabilitated and converted from steps to an accessible ramp. The underpass was described in a newspaper article from 2010 as nearly 100 years old.

It was probably constructed in the 1910s when residential and commercial development in this area accelerated and when Edgewater Park was developed. It passes under the railroad and Cleveland Memorial Shoreway and connects with Edgewater Park on Lake Erie. The area immediately to the east was a former industrial site that is being redeveloped as Battery original brick paving is visible under the current asphalt street surface. A parking lot is located in the northeast corner of the property, where the railroad spur was located historically. (photos#47-51) the buildings to each other and the site, the historic underpass, adjoining streets and railroad remain century industrial character. intact, as well.

The Globe Machine & Stamping Company buildings clearly convey their early 20th NPS Form 10-900 Integrity County and State Name of Property Site the production of the 1952 and 1972 Sanborn maps, possibly after the buildings were sold by the detailing, window and door openings and exposed structural systems are intact. The relationship of This space was enclosed sometime after Hupp Corporation purchased the plant in 1944. It has a Park, a new residential area. Only the powerhouse from that plant survives. The railroad track to the along the property line on West 78th Street. There is no sidewalk in this area and a portion of the The one story perpendicular wing south of the original building was demolished sometime between United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State 8. Statement of Significance

Statement of significance

Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark "x" in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property (Enter categories from instructions.) Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high Period of Significance artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. important in prehistory or history.

Significant Dates 1912, 1918, 1937, 1955 Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" in all the boxes that apply.) Significant Person (Complete only if Criterion B is marked above.) A Owned by a religious institution or used for religious Cultural Affiliation Removed from its original location. C a birthplace or grave. D a cemetery. E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. Paul S. Schneider F a commemorative property. Gless than 50 years old or achieving significance Within the past 50 years. The period of significance extends from 1912 to 1955, covering the period of time from the 1912-1955 history. purposes. Architect/Builder Industry Law Period of Significance (justification) Property is: for National Register listing.) NPS Form 10-900 ational Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration For MB No.

1024-001 Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information sale of the buildings. The plant was designed and constructed for the Globe Machine & Stamping Company, which was sold to the Hupp Corporation in1944 and operated as the Globe Stamping Division until its closing. The buildings were used for machine and stamping operations throughout United States Department of the Interior OMB No.

1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Criteria Considerations N/A Statement of Significance Summary Paragraph employee self-determination in representation by unions, which was established by the National Narrative Statement of Significance The Globe Machine & Stamping Company was established in 1902 and made metal parts for a variety of other manufacturers such as the automobile industry; did "sherardizing" (corrosion protection) of metal products; and performed a wide variety of custom metal stamping and sheet west side at 1250 West 76'h Street. It doubled the size of its operation with the construction of a four- building constitutes the nominated property.

company property; created the "Globe Social Club" for its workers; and through Schroeder's involvement in the formation of the Industrial Association of Cleveland, which created a forum where "fundamental differences between capital and labor" could be discussed. Although the company sought to have excellent relations with its employees, passage of the Wagner two years earlier; the NLRB ruled that the workers had the right to determine which unions would than a single union. This has become known as the "Globe Doctrine" of self-determination in labor Globe Machine & Stamping Co. continued in business until the Hupp Motor Car Corporation (later known as the Hupp Corporation) purchased it in 1944. R.S. Geddes, then president of Globe, became president of the combined companies, and the Globe facility became the Globe Stamping building is in partial use for storage. representation. law.

It is still used today, 75 years later, as precedent in deciding legal cases about union story building in 1918, which was connected by second level bridges to the 1912 structure. This entire NPS Form 10-900 attitudes in the 1910s and 1920s;and for its association with creation of the"Globe Doctrine"of Historic Places under Criterion A for its association with the company's progressive management Labor Relations Board in 1937 and is still cited today as a precedent in U.S. labor law proceedings. metal work. In 1912 the company relocated from Cleveland's east side to a new building on the city's attitudes toward employees during the 1910s and 1920s, when it promoted community gardening on Act in 1935, which mandated that companies allow employees to unionize, had an impact on Globe them.

The matter went to the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), which had been formed just represent the different work categories and skill levels in the plant and that it was legal to have more variety of uses over the years; today the original 1912 building is a metalworking shop, and the 1918 National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Under the direction of General Manager, Albert F. Schroeder, the company reflected progressive national labor law. In 1937 company workers were involved in a dispute over which union should Division. Hupp closed the Globe plant in 1955, and the buildings were offered for sale. They saw a The Globe Machine & Stamping Company plant is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of United States Department of the Interior OMB No.

1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Overview of Globe Machine & Stamping Company Hamilton Avenue on the near east side of Cleveland, Ohio.The company made parts for a number of other manufacturers in Cleveland and elsewhere, including the nascent automobile industry. With its reached over 2,000 the first year, making the company "the best advertised machine shop in the Schroeder described Globe's business as "a peculiar one, because, as / have said, the principal thing we have to sell is our services. About 20 per cent only of our total business is the sale of tumbling barrels. About 40 per cent of the business is the manufacture of parts for automobiles, parts that the maker and other machine shops do not care to make.

About 30 per cent of our business is the manufacture of special parts for other lines, and about a tenth the developing of ideas and models for inventors. was winning national attention because of its wit and philosophy... After several years of success, the magazine was purchased by a New York firm."The New York firm was not named, but it likely magazines and books, many with inspirational messages. "In 1911 Mr. Van Amburgh began In addition to The Silent Partner, the company produced ads for publication in national publications such as Popular Mechanics. An ad in that magazine in 1909 stated, "Let Us Make Your Metal Parts - - we do -because we're good ones." (fig. 1) One of the company's innovations was a process for corrosion protection for metals, known as "sherardizing." Sherard Cowper Coles invented the process in England in 1900. In the United States of zinc dust.

An article in The Iron Trade Review from 1910 stated, "Since the introduction into this country of the first commercial sherardizing plant by the Globe Machine& Stamping Co. of Cleveland and the beginning of the manufacture of sherardizing equipment, the company has recognized that * Cleveland: the Making of a City. P./ Binghamton and Broome County, New York. 1924. Silent Partner. It was sent both to potential customers, and anyone else who requested it. Circulation NPS Form 10-900 to potential customers. A. F. Schroeder, the company's manager, did so in 1906 and called it The country." The publication was described in a three-page article in Printers' Ink, another trade Company (later Globe Stamping Division of Hupp Corporation) under the direction of A.F.

Schroeder, this publication; the article in a national trade publication; and its sale to another firm; all suggest that The Silent Partner was an unusual approach to advertising a manufacturing concern at the time. " Ibid. National Park Service/ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form company advertised in trade papers, it decided to publish its own magazine or "house organ" to send was the "Silent Partner Company" owned by Fred D. Van Amburgh, who published newspapers, publishing "The Silent Partner," a monthly magazine of inspiration and human interest...

(which) at The Globe Machine & Stamping Company was established in 1902 and was originally located at 3900 the present time (1923) has a national circulation." 5 The circulation numbers Globe achieved with Globe was among the pioneers in using the process, which involved heating products in the presence "The little house organ, The Silent Partner, published in Cleveland by the Globe Machine & Stamping We make anything to order-stampings, sheet metal work, anything a good machine-shop should do United States Department of the Interior National Park Service/National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 OMB No.

1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State reduction of the time factor and upon making it a continuous process which could be operated without To promote local industries, the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce held a two-week Cleveland Industrial Exposition in June of 1909.

At that time the Chamber estimated that Cleveland had over medium of reference, and impressive through its magnitude and the infinite variety of products it "tumbling barrels, tool and battery boxes for automobiles, robe rails, coat rails, foot rests for automobiles, sherardizing, special manufacturing to order, and plating." In the index of the souvenir stamping; galvanizing; hardware; iron and steel; machinery; metal specialties; plates; sherardizing (the only company so listed); stampers of metals and die makers; and tin, copper and sheet metal - a total of eleven different categories of work. was done during the past year. They (Globe Machine & Stamping Co. and Sunshine Cloak and Suit Co.) are regarded among the finest examples in the country of the factory builders' art." (fig. 2) Paul S.

Schmidt was listed as architect, although he was listed in city directories as an engineer, and Henry Slatmyer as the contractor. Within just six years, the company expanded again. The new building, completed in 1918, was also designed by Paul Schmidt and cost an estimated $125,000. It more than doubled the size of the page ad had an illustration of the new building and stated that the Globe Machine and Stamping Company received the "Blue Ribbon and the Bronze Tablet" of the City Planning Committee of the ClevelandChamber of Commerce for having the best factory building erected in Cleveland during selected as Cleveland's model factory.... Because of Fenestra WindoWalls, our workmen have a booklet, Globe was listed under the following categories: automobile supplies; dies and sheet metal Cleveland in 1912.

Located at 1250 West 76th Street, it was described in a Cleveland Plain Dealer includes. The Committee believes that this list offers convincing proof of the statement that Cleveland 1918. (fig. 3) The advertisement included the following quote from Globe,"We feel sure the fact that Cleveland Industrial Exposition, June 7-19, 1909.Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. Name of Property additional labor during the entire 24 hours. " Sherardizing is a process that is still in use today.

city in population, the fifth in manufacturing in the United States, the ninth in the world, and the first in annexed classified list of Cleveland manufacturers will be found useful and impressive - useful as a article on January 6, 1913 as one of the "two largest factory buildings upon which most of the work company's facilities and was featured in an advertisement for "Fenestra steel WindoWalls." The full- Fenestra Steel Window Sash were installed throughout the building played no small part in it being makes all of the necessities of life and most of the luxuries." The Globe Machine & Stamping Company participated in the exposition. Its products were listed as The company's success and growth led to the construction of a new plant on the west side of Cleveland's industrial base underwent significant expansion in the late 19th and early 2oth centuries.

3,000 industrial establishments employing over 75,0o0 people and generating products valued at $211,490,000. The souvenir publication for the exposition stated,"In 1909 Cleveland is the seventh United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State manufacturing concern in the late 1910s. In fact, a well-designed factory was considered a progressive way to satisfy the needs of workers. Perhaps the most distinctive aspects of this new building were the Globe Social Club on the fourth size by the time the 1922 Hopkins atlas map of Cleveland was produced. (fig. 4) on vehicles to block the radiator during cold winter months and limit the effect of cold air blowing Street in Cleveland, Ohio, manufactured radiator shutter systems for cars beginning in the 1920s.

They manufactured radiator shutters for Fords, Chevrolet, Dodge, Willys Overland and other makes advertisement in a hardware catalogue in 1927 clearly bears the mark of the company. (fig. 7) But it appears that the stoves were made for the company selling them and by the 1930s, nearly all of Globe's work was for the auto industry. Although this was during the middle of the Depression, the plant employed between 500 and 700 volume of the Company's business was $2,500,000, of which $2,495,300, or about 98 per cent, was By 1940 the company had shifted to wartime production.

A newspaper article from 1944 stated, "Globe, which is served by New York Central, has been a producer of ordnance materials under prime government contracts since before Pearl Harbor and its wartime production contribution has and air-conditioning industries "13 The Hupp Motor Car Corporation purchased Globe in 1944 in anticipation of post-war industrial more than 500,000 automobiles before it ceased production permanently in 1939, never reaching the produced brake, clutch, motor and other machine parts for the war effort. The purchase was Globe held over 48 U. S. patents, including one for auto radiator grilles and parts.

"Shutters are used through the radiator to cool the engine....The Globe Machine and Stamping Co., located on 76th NPS Form 10-900 National Park Service/ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form well lighted and well ventilated factory to work in -which is a source of satisfaction for them as well as floor and a roof garden with an observatory. These features that will be discussed in the section on progressive management attitudes elsewhere in the nomination. The complex reached its maximum being made by railroad and independent trucking companies. Most of the product is sent to Michigan. demand. Hupp was formed in1908 and produced automobiles in both Detroit and Cleveland. It built Advertisement for Fenestra Windowalls, c.1919. " Cleveland Plain Dealer. June 21, 1944.

www.users/erols.com United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State year old company of which Geddes is now president.... Geddes will become executive head of Hupp at the height of the wartime program for the combined companies. It is believed that his reputation as an industrial executive acquired from more than 20 years experience presages learned today. The division has about 200 employees.... In recent months Globe has been making Progressive Management in the 1910s and 1920s Prior to Globe's move to its new location on the west side of Cleveland, there is little mention of outside of work.

Globe's employee garden was discussed in a Cleveland Plain Dealer article in 1915, when the newspaper held a contest for community gardens. "Considerable development of the became a war-time necessity. War conditions made it essential that food should be raised where it any other industry, and in places where it made no demand upon the railroads already overwhelmed with transportation burdens." 1 The National War Garden Commission was established in 1917, a few weeks before the U.S. entered the war. "The sole aim of the National War Garden Commission " Ibid. Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 22, 1955. The War Garden Victorious. National War Garden Commission, 1919. NPS Form 10-900 Hupp operated the Globe Stamping Division until 1955, when it decided to close the operation. tract the rubbish strewn, unkempt waste which formerly was an eyesore. President A. F.

Schroeder, how to do it, and to educate them to conserve by canning and drying all food they could not use while The Globe community garden effort was expanded with the onset of World War I. "The war garden program."14 of the Globe Machine & Stamping Co.,1250 West 76th Street, overlooking Lake Erie. Globe is a 42- "Hupp Corp. will close its Globe Stamping Division at 1250 West 76th Street by August 15, it was Name of Property central air conditioning units sold to furnace manufacturers that put their own brand on them. While activities or programs the company offered workers outside of the workday.

This changed once Globe moved to its new plant and Schroeder made a conscious effort to engage employees in activities community garden idea fostered by the Plain Dealer vacant lot and home garden movement was foreshadowed yesterday...The long tract of land owned by the Globe Machine & Stamping Co. has had not been produced in peace times, with labor not engaged in agricultural work and not taken from continued success for Hupp not only in the present expanded production but also in its postwar The period of significance ends in1955 with the closing of Globe Stamping Division and the end of was to arouse the patriots of America to the importance of putting all idle land to work, to teach them United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 OMB No.

1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State industries to establish a war garden. Others followed, including Carnegie Steel Company, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ofAkron, and Globe Machine and Stamping Company of Cleveland. In the book The War Garden Victorious, published in 1919, the garden at Globe was described as beans, 223 bushels of tomatoes and five and a half tons of turnips, more than two tons of carrots, along the railroad tracks on the west side of Cleveland, but no mention was made of any of them undertaking similar efforts. The company thrived after it moved to its new location, and by 1918 a new four-story building was "In a Plant that Blooms for its Employees" in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

"Should you ask to see the by an increased interest on the part of the employer in the welfare and happiness of the men and women working in his plant... An original and unusually attractive departure has been made by the manager and workman, office force and operators in the shop would undoubtedly create a more fundamental idea sprung the conception of the Globe Social Club which occupies the entire fourth floor of the company's new factory building.... It is a club to which all the employees of the company " Ibid. 1918. Globe Machine & Stamping Co., Cleveland, Ohio, under the guidance of the company's general this work, 1917, there was grown in 500 gardens covering thirty acres of land, food valued at 2 Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 1, 1919. answered the call.

The Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, New York, was one of the first follows: "In this war garden of the Globe Machine & Stamping Company, Cleveland, Ohio, the shop $10,000. This added to the food supply of the workers 4,000 bushels of potatoes,254 bushels of once to the Globe Machine &Stamping Co.,1250 West 76th Street.20° employees raised a wide variety of vegetables in sight and sound of the shop... In the first year of employee relations was further expanded when the company built its second west side building in under construction. Once again, Schroeder's leadership was evident. The new building was designed smoking room.The facility attracted considerable attention and was the focus of a long article titled failed to notice the tendency toward creating a better understanding between employer and employee A photo of the garden was included in this article.

(fig.9) There were other factories located nearby The idea of converting company land to garden plots was considered a progressive management Another article, in Machinery magazine in August 1919, provided an extensive description of the harmonious feeling, and greater cooperation and loyalty among the working force. From this idea in the 1910s, just as it would be today. Globe's progressive approach to management and Globe Social Club."Anyone who has followed the trend in industries during the past year cannot have United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State fee of 50 cents a month is charged...

The club is open every evening until 10:30, Saturdays it is company may bring their wives and children, sweethearts or friends... The officials of the company sides gain an understanding of the other...Mr. Schroeder believes that in any industrial organization Physical evidence of the social club remains in the form of an unusual room at the north end of the fourth floor of the building. The room, which has much of the character of an inglenook, has brick fireplace wall are decorative tiles depicting the legend of the Catskill Gnomes, a tale popularized by Washington Irving in which the gnomes' playing the game of ninepins was the source of thunder in among the employee facilities on this floor of the building.

The roof garden and observatory attracted national attention and was described in Popular Astronomy in 1921: "One of the most unique (sic) observatories in the world, unique at least as regards its location, is the one which is mounted on the roof of the new four-story factory of The Globe Machine& Stamping Company of Cleveland, Ohio. It was designed, built and equipped by Albert F. Schroeder, the General Manager of the Company, on the roof of its factory and surrounded their families atthe occasional social functions given by the Globe Social Club in the factory club rooms."2 (fig.

9) It is little wonder that the community gardens, social club, and observatory received so much attention locally and from the national press, since to that point the relationship between labor and management, in Cleveland and across the nation, had generally been rocky at best and often was disliked, fostered worker unrest and dissatisfaction. Some of Ohio's more progressive companies buildings on a landscaped campus; Firestone Tire and Rubber and Goodyear (both in Akron) " Ibid. at this club meet the men working in the shop, become acquainted with them, and in that way both NPS Form 10-900 and its People, there is a brief discussion of labor in the early 2oth century."The impersonal friendly and companionable terms with his employees, and is a good mixer among his employees and by such employees as join the Globe Social Club....

He (Schroeder) is a firm believer on being on 2 ohio and Its People, 2003, p.291. Name of Property where it is generally understood from the general manager down, is a fellow-employee working for garden, a greenhouse, a Spanish bungalow, a formal garden, a sun-dial and a fountain, as well as an a luxurious assembly hall, a library, bowling alleys, bath rooms and other comforts which are enjoyed overtly violent. During this same period, some enlightened and progressive industries provided open from noon to the same hour at night, and Sunday it is open all day long. The employees of the open-air moving picture theatre for Globe employees... The upper floor of the building is devoted to programs and benefits to promote good labor relations, as well as to discourage unionization. In Ohio walls, heavy hand-hewn beams and fireplace supports, and a brick-faced fireplace.

Embedded in the "An Astronomical observatory on a Factory Roof." Popular Astronomy, 1921. "Making the Factory a Place for Work and Play," Machinery, August, 1919. United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State This was the context within which Schroeder led Globe Machine & Stamping Co. and was able to implement his ideas for creating more harmony and good labor relations in the workplace.

equipment was donated to the West Side YMCA at Schroeder's retirement to "further public interest Unionization and the Globe Doctrine The history of the labor movement in the United States is a complicated topic that dates back to the growing imbalance of power between labor and capital to advance their quality of life and standards halls, and other union built structures associated with education and medical self-help initiatives such imbalance of power between labor and capital." Sometimes disputes and conflicts arose within the ranks of labor itself. An example was the sometimes fierce competition among labor unions for membership and representation of workers.

It is in this arena, rather than in conflict between management and labor, that the Globe Machine & unions resulted in a decision by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) in 1937 that has since included here on continuation sheets. It was perhaps inevitable that this issue would come to the fore scope, products, and character of industrial enterprises. steel and iron workers, " Ibid. p.134. beneficial location on major rail and water transportation routes, closeness to supplies of raw NPS Form 10-900 2 Cleveland Plain Dealer. April 8, 1942 struggling.In the section on"organizing and struggling,"the MPDconcentrateson strikes and Schroeder retired from the company in 1922.

Research did not yield any additional information Multiple Property Documentation through a thematic approach linking labor to broad themes such as and union organizing as workers protected themselves by using collective strength to overcome the as labor colleges, chautauqua sites, libraries, and hospitals." 2 However, not all labor organizing events of significance fell within the description of "using collective strength to overcome the growing become known as the "Globe Doctrine." A copy of the case from the NLRB annual report in 1938 is so many prospering industries, Cleveland had a number of active labor unions, especially among its National Park Service/ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form social club may have remained intact until the company ceased operation. The observatory in amateur astronomy."25 earliest days of the nation.

The National Park Service has developed the American Labor History "working and moving, living and dying, praying and playing, teaching and learning, organizing and of living. Property examples include support group headquarters, union headquarters, labor party in a heavily industrialized city such as Cleveland, where there was remarkable diversity in the size, conflicts as pivotal events in labor history. This is reflected in the discussion of "Labor History United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No.

1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State and craft unions, which joined workers of similar skills to maintain or improve wages and working conditions.In the 1930s Cleveland workers were also receptive to the formation of industrial unions, This quote notes the existence of both "trade and craft" unions and "industrial" unions. This distinction is important in understanding the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) ruling and the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) during this same period. Although the AFL and the CIO merged in 1955,prior to that time, and for many years, unskilled, regardless of differences in craft, sex or race.

Whereas the craft union seeks to organize A number of craft unions, frustrated with the Knights of Labor, formed the American Federation of Labor in Columbus, Ohio on December 8,1886. Its purpose was to construct "an American federation reduced to approximately100,000 members and the AFL had become the largest federation of unions in the United States, a status it retained during the first half of the 20t century even after the production industries. The dispute ultimately led to the formation of the Congress of Industrial A vocal advocate for industrial unionism was Marian Dutton Savage, who wrote the book Industrial 2 Encyclopedia of Cleveland, "Labor." " Wikipedia Craft Unionism about the best approach to unionization.

Although there were some exceptions, generally the AFL "The distinction between craft and industrial unionism was a hotly contested issue in the first four trade or craft lines." 27 industrial unionists. NPS Form 10-900 The Knights of Labor was the largest and most influential labor union in the late 1gth century. Formed Name of Property decades of the twentieth century, as the craft unions that held sway in the American Federation of in the late 1860s, it had a substantial membership of approximately 700,000by the mid-1880s.

especially the United Steel Workers of America and the United Auto Workers, which crossed over there was fierce competition between them for representation of workers due to differing philosophies industrial union differs from other unions in that it includes all that work in an industry, skilled and Despite its rapid growth, the union had a number of problems, including a weak organizational structure that had difficulty handling the union's growth, and disputes between craft unionists and of alliance of all national and international trade unions.?By 1890, the Knights of Labor had been Organizations, which split from the AFL to establish itself as a rival organization.3° establishment of the "Globe Doctrine." It is also important in understanding the rivalry between the competing Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) was formed in 1938.

Labor sought to block other unions from organizing on an industrial basis in the steel and other mass Unionism in America in 1922. "It is this difference in spirit and general outlook which is the significant thing about industrial unionism.Including as it does all types of workers, from the common laborer to although they all work in the construction industry.By contrast, the industrial unionization of the steel History of the Labor Movement in the United States:Volume 2,pg.141. United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State those of the industry as a whole, it lays stress on the mutual dependence of the skilled and the unskilled and the necessity of subordinating the interests of a small group to those of the whole body Another strong advocate for industrial unions was John L.

Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), one of the largest and most powerful industrial unions in the 1920s. Lewis tried repeatedly to have the AFL embrace industrial unionism and try to organize the mass production industries. He met with little success, and in 1935 he formed the Committee for Industrial AFL leadership. By 1938, however, little had changed, and the Congress of Industrial Organizations workers for union activity, an action that received national attention and was probably one of the National Labor Relations Board against the J&L Company that had ordered the rehiring of the 10 Tube. The CIO had been successful in unionizing United States Steel but encountered antiunion sentiment among the management of the "little steel" companies mentioned above. The strike was violent with much of it centered in the Mahoning Valley of Ohio.

Clashes between striking workers its enemies) was temporarily derailed, but four years later, in elections supervised by the National sometimes violent union drives, and the conflict between craft and industrial unions that the Globe Act) in 1935.Among other provisions, the act established the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) NPS Form 10-900 the most highly skilled craftsman, the industrial union is based on the conception of the solidarity of labor, or at least of that portion of it which is in one particular industry. Instead of emphasizing the While the craft and industrial unions were actively recruiting members during the first few decades of that formed. In 1934 the Jones and Laughlin (J&L) steel company in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania fired ten constitutionality of the act was tested in the United States Supreme Court in 1937 and was upheld in Aliquippa union workers.

The 5-4 decision affirmed the constitutionality of the National Labor It was against this backdrop of the formation of the NLRB, the legal support of union rights, Machine & Stamping Company made its mark on U.S. labor law in 1937. The Globe case did not National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form divisions among the workers and fostering a narrow interest in the affairs of the craft regardless of of workers. Not only is loyalty to fellow-workers in the same industry emphasized, but also loyalty to and required companies both to allow workers to unionize and to recognize the union. The Evidence of the turbulence swirling around labor relations was the Little Steel Strike in 1937, in which the 2oth century, it was legal for companies to make a final decision whether to recognize the unions Knepper, G.W. Ohio and Its People, p.365.

United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State involve whether Globe employees would be unionized; it revolved instead around a controversy between rival unions over how those workers would be unionized. automobiles... The number of the Company's employees fluctuate (sic) greatly, having been as The NLRB record describes the unions involved in the case as follows, "The three unions who filed petitions in this proceeding are all labor organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor (A. F. of L.). Local No. 3 of the Polishers Union includes members who are working in various plants (International Association of Machinists) limits its jurisdiction to the punch press operators.... The Federal Local claims the balance of the production and maintenance workers.

Its membership is they had been representing workers at the plant at the time the United Auto Workers of America "...the U. A. W. A. (United Auto Workers of America) is a labor organization affiliated with the who are included within the three groups claimed by the petitioning unions. It appears to have a M.E. S. A., which included tool and die workers only, a specialists local of the I. A. M., which included that for a time, the I. A. M. local included welders and other workers at the plant, and that after some conflict, the membership in that local was restricted to punch press men. During the period from 1933 to late in 1936, practically all of the employees engaged in production and maintenance were in one of the three unions. While it does not appear that the plant was a closed shop, it is clear that most The polishers and tool and die operators were members of craft unions.

In early 1937, the United " Ibid. apparently restricted to men working at the Company's plant."35 These unions filed a petition because wages, and grievances....Negotiations were conducted by a joint committee at least for the A.F.of L. unions and the product of these negotiations was termed a"federated agreement." NPS Form 10-900 Name of Property high as 750 and as low as 500 during the first six months of 1937. This fluctuation is apparently due in Cleveland. It claims jurisdiction over the polishers and buffers at the Company's plant. The I.A. M. The question before the NLRB concerned representation.

The record states, "In 1933, there were at the men working in the punch press room; and the Federal Local, which included all other employees men who worked there joined one of the unions shortly after they started working, if they were not Auto Workers of America (UAWA), which was affiliated with the Committee of Industrial Organizations National Park Service/ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form seasonal variations of the automobile industry." 34 the Company's plant, a chapter of the Mechanics Educational Society of America, herein called the engaged in production and maintenance. There is some evidence in the record NLRB, Cases Nos. R-178, R-179, R-180.-Decided August 11, 1937. already members. Although no signed agreements were reached at any time with the Company, separate Local, No. 243, for employees of the Company.

1902 under the laws of Ohio, with its principal office and place of business located in Cleveland, Ohio. (C.l.O.), began a drive to organize the workers in the plant under a single industrial union."The U. A. Committee for Industrial Organization. It admits to membership all of the employees of the Company to the fact that the Company, being an auto parts plant, is subject, in accentuated form, to the United States Department of the Interior National Park Service /National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State men, the attendance at which was between 550 and 650. No formal check-up was made of those attending the meeting. There was a door guard who had worked for the Company for about 16 years and who knew all of the men at the plant.

He admitted only those who he knew were employed by the and attested the fact that a majority was' present from his department. This meeting unanimously decided to join the U. A. W. A. The U. A. W. A. witness stated that 85 per cent of the men then working were present, and that the remaining 15 per cent endorsed the action during the following 17, 1937. The three-day strike shut down all operations at the plant and resulted in an eight cent an polishers and punch press operators joined the U.A.W.A, a number of them retained their U.A. W. A. contends that the plant cannot be subdivided as claimed and that it should be treated as Clearly the issue was not whether there would be unionization at Globe; the issue was how it would "In Globe Machine & Stamping Co., 3 N.L.R.B.

294 (1937), a petitioning union claimed that there bargaining units, and concluded that the question was so evenly balanced that the determining factor should be the desire of the employees themselves. Each of the three separate units was given an union (and representation as an overall unit), or no union. The Globe procedure thereby allows employees to determine the scope of a unit by allowing them to cast a vote fro each of several On October 12,1937 an election by secret ballot was held at the plant. Although the craft unions did receive votes, the U.A.W.A. won the election and the right to represent Globe employees as a single bargaining unit. While this issue was resolved specifically at Globe Machine & Stamping Company, the N.L.R.B.

decision -- to allow workers to "self-determine" through elections the union they wished to have represent them, even if it meant that several unions would be active in a single industry - has known as the "Globe Doctrine" in U.S. labor law and is also referred to as the "Globe Ballot" and as be unionized. one unit. "38 Company. In addition a witness who testified for the U. A. W. A., who had worked at the plant for 14 press departments, were present, and a representative of each department stood up at the meeting The U.A.W.A. began negotiations with the plant's management and called for a general strike on May hour raise for all employees with a slightly higher raise for the lower-paid employees. Although been widely cited and has been applied repeatedly over the years,most recently in February of 2012 " Ibid.

years, testified that a majority from 'every department of the plant, including the polishing and punch were three separate bargaining units in the plant, whereas an intervening union argued for treating days. "NLRBv.Raytheon Company, decided by the U.S.Court of Appeals,1 Circuit in 1990. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Armour and Company). In this emotionally and politically charged setting, the practical effect of the Globe Doctrine was to This remains the law of the land today, and the Globe Doctrine still is cited in labor cases. For the A.F.L.

and the C.I.O., in contrast, the effect of the National Labor Relation Board's 1937 Globe decision was to sharpen further the competition between the two as each promoted its own version of labor organization. This state of affairs would continue for nearly two decades until the A.F.L. and the C.I.O. ultimately recognized that they shared a community of interest; that they were dissipating their energies in internecine warfare; and that joining forces would strengthen the labor movement and be of far greater benefit to labor than continuing the conflict.

So it was that the two merged in 1955 as The precedent set in this case has been discussed in articles, referenced in labor cases, and has seen in the following references: "In Matter of Globe Machine and Stamping Co....in a plant which manufactured radiator grilles for automobiles, the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) contended that the proper unit was all the production and maintenance employees, while the Metal Polishers Union (A.F. of L) and the International Association of Machinists (A.F. of L) urged that the polishers and buffers and the punch press operators were separate craft groups and should be considered units apart from the rest of the production workers, who were claimed by a federal labor union (A.F. of L) as well as by the U.A.W.A. and the A.F. of L. unions.

The Board considered the evidence as to the degree of decided that: in a case where the considerations are so evenly balanced the determining factor is the desire of the men themselves. We will therefore order elections to be held separately for the men punch press workers.... On the results of these elections will depend the determination of the appropriate unit for the purposes of collective bargaining. Such of the groups as do not choose the Labor and Employment Law. David P. Iwomey, p.90. separate unit or a plantwide unit."41 the"Armour-Globe Election"(the doctrine was expanded by a case in 1942 involving meat producer NPS Form 10-900 U.A.W.A. will constitute separate and distinct appropriate units, and such as do choose the U.A.W.A. "Under the Globe Doctrine skilled employees must be given the right to vote on the question of a followed.

the A.F.L./C.l.O.,with George Meany as the new organization's first president.The merged federation establish firmly in law the right of workers to organize, based on majority rule, in any way they saw fit. become an integral principle in labor law and union representation over the last 75 years as can be Automobile Workers.It was impossible to tell from the proof offered which union had a majority among the polishers and the punch press operators, as many had joined at various times both the departmental interdependence of the plant, the history of bargaining, and differences in skill, and The University of Chicago Law Review,Vol.6,No.4(Jun.,1939),pp.673-687 United States Department of the Interior OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Name of Property County and State Labor Relations Board.

The doctrine originated with Globe Machine & Stamping Co., 3 NLRB 294 type as Armour-Globe or self-determination elections."2 The Globe case was an excellent example of the fierce competition between the A.F.L. craft unions approximately 210 cases and a craft form in approximately 100 cases... In a great number of the successful in organizing a majority in that unit.*3 It is clear that the Globe Doctrine has become well established in labor law and has not been and in cases that are brought before the National Labor Relations Board. The nominated property is associated with the case that made labor history. A. F. Schroeder its general manager, secretary and treasurer until he retired in 1922.

During this period of time, his philosophy of how to do business was apparent, beginning with his unconventional approach to mixture of storytelling, advice and inspirational messages with no outside advertising. It became so distributed nationally as a weekly magazine well into the 1920s. demonstrated this belief as one of the founding members of the progressive Industrial Association of IAC was established in 1917, at a time when there was considerable labor unrest and conflict across with labor in a mutually beneficial way. By 1919,the organization had 4,000 members and had NPS Form 10-900 "Case law concerning Armour-Globe elections dates back nearly to the inception of the National "NLRB Case 19-RC-15419, Boeing and Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace,2011. 3University of Chicago Law Review. June, 1939, p. 675. the Labor Board prior to March 1, 1939,A.F.

L.unions have requested some form of industrial unit in National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form and the C.I.O. industrial unions. In 1938,the Committee of Industrial Organizations unions were other an organization of industrial unions is to oversimplify a complex situation. In cases decided by and a bicycle manufacturer before organizing Globe Machine & Stamping Co. in 1902. He served as Schroeder believed that management and labor could work together in a mutually beneficial way. He fellowship and where fundamental differences between capital and labor are now discussed.** The cases the rival confederations agreed as to the unit and the only question was which had been more significantly modified in over 75 years.It is regularly cited in labor law textbooks, law review articles, Albert Schroeder was an unusual business manager.

Born in 1868, he worked for a department store advertising through publication and distribution of The Silent Partner in 1906. The magazine was a successful that its publication was taken over by a New York City company in 1911 and was Cleveland (IAC). According to the Cleveland Plain Dealer article titled, "Where Employer and the nation, and it reflected a willingness on the part of some industries to try to work through issues Armour and Company, 40 NLRB 1333 (1942). The labor law community refers to elections of this "To say the difference between the A.F.L. and the C.l.O. is that one is a craft union group and the Employee Meet Hand in Hand," this was the first organization in the country established for"mutual " Cleveland Plain Dealer, April 13, 1919 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No.

1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State wives. While the aspirations were substantial, the organization lasted only until 1924. "Prompted by labor problems of the first World War, at the request of the Cleveland Chamber of Schroeder's commitment to the Globe employees was demonstrated in several concrete ways, including his support for community gardening, his creation of the Globe Social Club, and - perhaps their understanding of astronomy. In addition to his accomplishments with Globe, Schroeder was involved in other activities in Cleveland. His obituary stated that he "... not only played a leading industrial role in Cleveland, but was a leader in the progress of the city in music and science.

In 1881, he helped form the first Cleveland Symphony Orchestra comprised of 14 amateur and 50 professional of Case School of Applied Science, Mr Schroeder helped establish the Cleveland Astronomical character, including exposed structural elements, open spaces, and minimal level of interior finish); materials (the original materials, including concrete structure and brick facing are all intact); craftsmanship (detailing such as the corbelled brickwork, stone exterior door surrounds and the fireplace in the former Globe Social Club remain intact); feeling (the buildings clearly convey the the enclosure of the open alley between the buildings in the 1940s and the removal of a perpendicular wing at the southwest corner of the building, which occurred some time between 1952 nominated structures.

Integrity Commerce, the Globe Machine & Stamping Company provided information related to industrial admirable if somewhat idealistic goals. It established educational programs for discussing topics of The Globe Machine & Stamping Co. buildings retain a very high degree of integrity of location (the most unexpected, the construction of his rooftop observatory open to employees for the betterment of mutual interest, but it also sponsored social events and even an auxiliary organization for members' NPS Form 10-900 Name of Property transportation link for raw materials and finished products); design (the buildings retain their industrial time, eventually led to the formation of the Cleveland Personnel Association."45 musicians. He was a pianist and played percussion instruments in the orchestra. With Dr. J.J.

Nassau Society and served as its first secretary in 1922.*6 character of their industrial past); and association (the buildings appear nearly unchanged from the and 1972. Both of these changes have had minimal impact on the overall design and integrity of the training needs in Cleveland, which along with information submitted by other local businesses at that United States Department of the Interior ational Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration For MB No. 1024-001 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State 9.

The rest of the file

Bibliography, boundary description, and the people who prepared and reviewed the nomination.

Major Bibliographical References Building Cards, Cuyahoga County Archives Building Permits, Cleveland City Hall Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaper articles, various dates. Gross, James A. The Making of the National Labor Relations Board. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1981. Landis, James McCauley. Cases on Labor Law. Chicago: Foundation Press, 1942. Machinery, August 1919. NLRB Boeing Corporation and Airplane Manufacturing Pilots Association/SPEEA IEPTE Local 2001. February, 2012. 2001, IFPTE-AFL-CI), 2011. Peace. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1919. Photograph Collection, Cleveland Public Library Popular Mechanics. October, 1907. Printers Ink. May, 1907, Volume LIX, No. 5. updated to 1971 Savage, Marion Dutton, Industrial Unionization in America. New York: The Ronald Press Co., 1922. Seward, William Foote, Ed,, Binghamton and Broome County, New York.

New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1924. Hopkins, Griffith Morgan. City Atlas of Cleveland, Ohio. Philadelphia: G.M. Hopkins, 1922 NPS Form 10-900 Sanborn Insurance Maps of Cleveland, Ohio, New York: Sanborn Map & Publishing Co., 1952 NLRB Boeing Corporation and Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace, Local NLRB Petioner v.Raytheon Company. U.S. Court of Appeals,1" Circuit, 1990. Google Earth Name of Property Pack, Charles Lathrop. The War Garden Victorious - Its War Time Need and Economic Value in Automobile Trade Journal. Philadelphia, Chilton Class Journal Co., January 1 1926. Knepper, George W. Ohio and Its People. Kent: Kent Sate University Press, 2003. Natienal Pars Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio Preservation Office. 2010-2011.

University of Pittsburgh Law Review. Selection of Appropriate Bargaining Unit: Craft Severance." Van Tassel, David and Grabowski, John. Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. Cleveland: Case Western Reserve University, 1987. Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67 has been X State Historic Preservation Office -Other State agency previously listed in the National Register Federal agency previously determined eligible by the National Register Local government designated a National Historic Landmark recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey # recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Name of repository: Ohio Historic Preservation Office recorded by Historic American Landscape Survey # Historic Resources Survey Number (if 10.

Geographical Data (Do not include previously listed resource acreage.) UTM References Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property.) recorded by the Cuyahoga County Auditor. Boundary Justification 4592833 438377 Northing Zone Other requested) assigned): University www.afl-cio.org Vol. 22, Trsek, Sharon. National Register Questionnaire and follow-up correspondence with the Ohio Historic Easting The boundaries for the nominated property include parcels # 002-03-019 and #002-03-004 as (Place additional UTMreferences ona continuation sheet.) NPS Form 10-900 Name of Property United States Department of the Interior County and State Under the Wagner Act." June, 1939, Volume 6, No. 4. Acreage of Property Approx. 1.750 shaped parking lot that is located in the northwest corner of the property.

United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine and Stamping Company Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State 11. Form Prepared By Organization Benjamin D. Rickey & Co. date April 20,2012 street & number 393 Library Park South telephone 614-221-0358 zip code 43215 Additional Documentation Maps: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location photographs to this map. Continuation Sheets - Additional items: (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items.) Name of Property: Globe Machine & Stamping Co. City or Vicinity: Cleveland Photographer: Jeffrey Darbee Date Photographed: December, 2011 Description of Photograph(s) and number: 1 of 51. View of east (West 76' Street) elevation of 1912 building, looking south. 2 of 51. Detail of corbelled brickwork on east elevation of 1912 building also partially visible. 4 of 51.

Detail of entrance on east elevation of 1912 building. building was removed after 1951. 6 of 51. View of west (West 78*h Street) elevation of 1912 building. 8 of 51. View of interior bay on first floor of 1912 building. 9 of 51.View of center two-story clerestory bay of 1912 building. beams and clerestory windows are visible. 11 of 51. View of interior bay on the second floor of 1912 building. The wall on the right was infilled. It was open originally to the clerestory space. 12 of 51. View of infill doorway to second story bridge which connected the 1912 and 1918 buildings. 13 of 51. Detail view of operable clerestory windows. 14 of 51, View of roof and clerestory of 1912 building, taken from 1918 building looking southeast. 15 of 51. View of east bridge connector between 1912 and 1918 buildings, taken from 1918 building. Cuyahoga nrecchie@columbus.rr.com building.

Photographs: County: e-mail NPS Form 10-900 17.of 51. View of east elevation of infill between the 1912 (left) and 1918 (right) buildings. 3 of 51. View of east (West 76th Street) elevation of 1912 building looking north. The 1918 building is 5 of 51.South elevation of 1912 building. The five western bays are bricked in where a wing of the State: Ohio Name of Property name/title Nancy Recchie/Consultant city or town Columbus 7 of 51. View of interior bay on first floor of 1912 building. Concrete structural columns are visible. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources.Key all 16 of 51.

View of west bridge connector and infill between1912 and 1918 buildings, taken from 1918 10 of 51.View of center two-story clerestory bay of 1912 building.The concrete structure, steel roof United States Department of the Interior National Park Service/ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Company 19 of 51. View of east (West 76" Street) elevation of 1918 building, looking south. 20 ot 51.View ot east elevation of 1918 building, looking north. 21 of 51. Detail of corbelled brickwork on fourth floor of 1918 building, east elevation. 22 of 51. West (West 78" Street) elevation of 1918 building. 25 of 51. View of upper floor of 1918 building showing structural system, open spaces and windows 26 of 51 View of typical upper floor conditions in 1918 building. 29 of 51. View of staircase from main entrance on east side of building.

30 of 51 View looking up staircase on east side of building. 31 of 51. View of functional staircase in southeast corner of building. 32 of 51. View of one of the elevator enclosures in building. 33 of 51. View of some of the remaining wood flooring in the 1918 building. 36 of 51. View of former Globe Social Club space on fourth floor of building, looking north. 38 of 51. View of fireplace in the inglenook in the former Globe Social Club space. 39 of 51. Detail of scene above fireplace. 41 of 51. View of wall on right added to the inglenook in the Globe Social Club. visible are later additions. 43 of 51. Rooftop view of the 1918 building where the roof garden and observatory were located. View is looking south. View is looking north toward Lake Erie. 46 of 51. Interior view of the infill between the 1912 and 1918 buildings. shore of Lake Erie. It is located in front of the 1918 building.

This view is looking south. 48 of 51. View of pedestrian underpass, looking north toward Lake Erie. 49 of 51. View looking east toward the redeveloped industrial site now known as Battery Park. The powerhouse is the only building remaining on the site. 51 of 51. View of some brick paving still visible along West 78" Street near the railroad tracks. Property Owner: c/o Nick Catanzarite, Walter & Haverfield LLP street & number 1301 East Ninth Street, Suite 3500 telephone 216-928-2981 city or town Cleveland name 37 of 51. View of surviving inglenook with brick wall, heavy timber and fireplace, located at the north 47 of 51. View of the pedestrian underpass connecting West 76th Street to Edgewater Park on the 50 of 51. View looking east along the railroad tracks to downtown Cleveland in the distance. Name of Property 27 of 51.View of upper floor in 1918building.

Cuyahoga County, Ohio end of the 4th floor. NPS Form 10-900 34 of 51. View of window detail in1918 building. zip code 44114-1821 23 of 51. View of one-story wing added to 1918 building c.1920. state OH County and State 18 of 51. View of west elevation of 1912 building and connector between buildings. 24 of 51. Interior view of first floor of 1918 building showing concrete structural system. 40 of 51. Detail of one element of the scene from Washington Irving decorating the fireplace wall. 42 of 51. View of the enclosed space that houses the inglenook and fireplace. The walls that are 45 of 51. Detail of wood structure in one story wing on the northwest corner of the building. GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. SHOREWAY 1918 C. 1920 CLEUELAND CUYAHOGACo. OH WING c.

1920 1918 SHOREWAY GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING COMPANY 1,2 PHOTO VIEWS 49-7 EXTERIOR PHOTO VIEW MAP WING GLOBE MACHINE Y STAMPING COMPANY 1ST V 2NO FLOORS IST " SECOND FLOORS NOT TO SCALE TO 1918 BI06 CLEVELANO, CUYAHOGA Co., OH CIEVELAND, CUYAHOGA CO, OH 6LOBE MACHINE Y STAMPING COMPANY NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Dies, Tools and Automatic Machines LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN STAMPING & TOOL CO. "MODELS and SUPPLIES" Philadelphia GEAR Works, Ine. REGAL MODEL WORKS 3610 Hamilton Avenue, N. B. encourages potential customers to request a sample copy. The Silent Partner was sold to Fred D.

Van Amburgh, who published it as a montly magazine during the 1910s and 1920s. Page INVENTORS Continuation Sheet GEARS We make anything to order-Stampings, WE MANUFACTURE TO ORDER Let Us Be Your Factory National Register of Historic Places Gasoline Soldering Iron Blow Torch. Fig.1. Globe Machine & Stamping advertised in Popular Mechanics in its early years.This page and County and State Let Us Make Your Metal Parts shop should do-we do-because we're good the detail of the ad are from a 1909 issue of the magazine.This ad mentions The Silent Partner and ACORN BRASS MFG.CO. MODELS and GEARS Ask for EXTERNAL of all kinds Cleveland, Ohio ALSO HARDWARE SPECIALTIES AND PATENTED NOVELTIES CHICAOO, ILL. DIE MAKERS. HARDWARE SPECIALTIES ones. INTERNAL and THE GLOBE MACHINE OSTAMPING CO. Sheet Metal work-anything a good machine- Ask for Catalog NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No.

1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Page Fig. 2. This image of Globe Machine & Stamping Company's new headquarters appeared in the in the country of the factory builders' art." Fig. 3.This ad for Fenestra Steel WindoWalls features the 1918 Globe Machine and Stamping Company building.

The ad states that the building received the "Bronze Tablet of the City Planning Committee of Continuation Sheet 1918." the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce for having the best factory building erected in Cleveland during National Register of Historic Places Cleveland Plain Dealer on January 6, 1913.It was called one of the"two largest factory buildings upon which most of the work was done during the past year.They are regarded as among the finest examples Tenestra Cleveland's Model Factory Page THE OUTLOOK NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number_maps and images Globe Machine & reached its maximum size by 1922. Fig. 4.

The 1922 Hopkins Atlas of Cleveland, Ohio shows Globe after the completion of the 1918 building. The perpendicular wing on the south side of and 1972, after the Globe works was closed. Page Stamping Co (right) Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places County and State the complex, along East 78t Street was demolished some time between 1952 NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Figs.5and 6. Theseviews show a radiator shutter manufactured by Globe Machine & Stamping Co. The Globe insignia with Cleveland, Ohio was displayed on the front of each product.

Page Continuation Sheet Name of Property NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) THE GLOBE MACHINE & STAMPING CO. National Park Service Cuyahoga County, OH Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images REGARDLESS of the type of oil - cook stove your customers may want, vou'll be able to supply them if types for every class of customer, from the capacity of any size Just a few years on the market, Everite pearance, sturdy construction, lastingly trouble-free, Everite Stoves sell and nearest you, write us for complete de- 1202 W. 76th St. Fig. 7. Globe Machine & Stamping Co. produced Everite oil stoves for a short period of time. This Page Continuation Sheet profitable line to those jobbers and the automobile industry. stay sold. HARDWARE BUYERS CATALOG ad is from 1927.

By the early 1930s, Globe was concentrating its production on radiator shutters for National Register of Historic Places A Complete Line you handle the Everite Line, The exclusive Triplex feature doubles You'll find a steady market for this the small portable stove to the popular United States Department of the Interior tails on the complete Everite line. There is a wide range of sizes and plied in either wick or wickless styles. County and State Name of Property line. If you do not know our jobber Gleveland, Ohio EVERITE dealers handling them. Attractive ap- stoves have been a satisfactory and built-in oven range. And they are sup- COOK STOVES NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co.

National Park Service Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Fig. 8. This photo of the Globe Machine & Stamping Company's community garden was Helped Organized Effort to Can the Kaiser>" from 1919. The caption reads, "In this war garden of the Globe Machine and Stamping Company, Cleveland, Ohio, the ship employees raised a wide variety of vegetables in sight and sound of the shop. The list included cabbage, sweet corn, onions, parsnips, tomatoes, beans and fifteen other varieties of things to eat." Page Continuation Sheet County and State Name of Property featured in a publication The War Garden Victorious, in a chapter on "How Big Business NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co.

National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places Section number_maps and images 3 Victory? COMMISSION - (fig. 9) This is an example of a poster used to promote the idea of war gardens. Page Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) County and State Every Garden a Munition Plant" EXTEND THE WAR GARDEN MOVEMENT Will you have a part far free books on 1919,WAS POPULARWHEREVER IT APPEARED AND DID MUCH TO WASHINGTON.D.C gardening.canning WAR GARDEN WRITE TO THE NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images POPULAR ASTRONOMY, No. 282. Fig. 10. Photograph of the rooftop observatory built by A.F.

Schroeder at the Globe Machine & Stamping Co. This article was published in Popular Astronomy in 1921. Page Continuation Sheet National Register of Historic Places PLATE VII County and State ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY ON THE ROOF OF THE FACTORY OF THE GLOHE MACHINE AND STAMPING COMPANY, CLEVELAND. NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Page Continuation Sheet Fig. 11. The 1952 Sanborn fire insurance map shows the building in its 1922 configuration. County and State NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No.

1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Page Sanborn Insurance Map Continuation Sheet been removed. This is the configuration the buildings have today. Fig.12.The 1952 Sanborn map was updated in 1972. By this time, the south perpendicular wing had County and State Name of Property Globe Machine & Stamping Co. 1952/72, NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places County and State Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number_maps and images Page Cases Nos.

R-178, R-179, R-180.-Decided August 11, 1937 Mr. Harry L. Lodish and Mr. Peter Dileone for the Board. Mr. L. C. Spieth, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the Company. Mr. Edwin F. Woodle and Mr. Bernard C. Wachtel, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the Polishers Union and the I. A. M. Mr. Ralph Gordon, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the I. A. M. Mr. R. G. Reisinger and Mr. Bert Cochran, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the U. A. W. A Mr. Joseph B. Robison, of counsel to the Board. On May 13, 1937, Metal Polishers Union, Local No. 3, herein called the Polishers Union, International Association of Machinists, District No. 54, herein called the I. A.

M., and Federal Labor Union 18788, herein called the Federal Local, filed separate petitions with the Regional Director for the Eighth Region (Cleveland, Ohio), alleging that questions affecting commerce had arisen concerning the National Labor Relations Board, herein called the Board, to conduct an investigation pursuant to Section 9 (c) of the National Labor Relations Act, 49 Stat. 449, herein called the Act.

On May 19, 1937, the Board, acting pursuant to Section 9 (c) of the Act, and Article III, Section 3 of National Labor Relations Board Rules and Regulations- Series 1, as amended, authorized the Regional Director to conduct an investigation and to provide for an appropriate hearing; and the Board further ordered, pursuant to Article III, Section 10 DECISIONS AND ORDERS 295 (c) (2) of the Rules and Regulations-Series 1, as amended, that the three cases be consolidated for the purposes of the hearing. On June 17, 1937, the Regional Director issued a notice of hearing to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on June 24, 1937, copies of which were duly served upon the Company, upon the three petitioning unions, and upon the United Automobile Workers of America, herein called the U. A. W. A., a labor organization named in the petitions as claiming to represent the Company's employees.

Pursuant to the notice, a hearing was held at Cleveland, Ohio, on June 24 and 25, 1937, before Charles E. Persons, the Trial Examiner duly designated by the Board. The Board, the Company, the Polishers Union, and the I. A. M. were represented by counsel, and the U. A. W. A. was represented by two of its officers. All participated in the hearing. The Federal Local did not appear and took no part in the proceedings. Full opportunity to be heard, to examine and to cross-examine witnesses, and to introduce evidence bearing on the issues was afforded all parties appearing. Objections to the introduction of evidence were made during the course of the hearing by counsel for the parties. The Board has reviewed the rulings of the Trial Examiner, and finds that no prejudicial errors were committed. Upon the entire record in the case, the Board makes the following : FINDINGS OF FACT 1.

THE BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY It has a registered trade-mark for use in interstate commerce."In 1936, the volume of the Company's business was $2,500,000, of which $2,495,300, or about 98 per cent, was done without the State of Ohio. Delivery is made by the Company at the purchaser's plant, shipment being made by railroad and independent trucking companies.Most of the product is sent to Michigan. The total amount State of Ohio. The principal raw material is steel, which comes chiefly from Pennsylvania. The number of the Company's employees due to the fact that the Company, being an auto parts plant, is subject, in accentuated form, to the seasonal variations of the automobile 294 DECISION industry. The rulings are hereby affirmed. In the Matter of THE GLOBE MACHINE AND STAMPING Co. and METAL POLISHERS UNION, LOCAL No.

3: INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Auto Parts Manufacturing Indastry-Investigation of Representatives: controversy concerning representation of employees : rival organizations : substantial Joubt as to majority status-U nit Appropriate for Collective Bargaining:where other considerations determinative of appropriate unit are evenly balanced lecisive factor is the desire of employees involved : determination of dependent upon results of elections-Elections Ordered-Certification of STATEMENT OF THE CASE The Company is a corporation, organized in 1902 under the laws of Ohio, with its principal office and place of business located in Cleveland, Ohio. Its plant is also located in Cleveland. It is engaged principally in the manufacture of radiator grilles for automobiles.

representation of employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping-Co., Cleveland, Ohio, herein called the Company, and requesting the of purchases made by the Company in 1936 amounted to S1,103,000, of which amount S714,000, or 65 per cent, was made without the fluctuate greatly, having been as high as 750 and as low as 500 during the first six months of 1937. This fluctuation is apparently Page Representatives. NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places County and State Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number_maps and images II. THE ORGANIZATIONS INVOLVED A. The petitioning unions Local No.

3 of the Polishers Union includes members who are working in various plants in Cleveland. It claims jurisdiction over the Company's plant are in five or six different locals, all within District No. 54. The Federal Local claims the balance of the production and maintenance workers. Its membership is apparently restricted to men working at the Company's plant. B. The United Automobile Workers of America The U. A. W. A. is a labor organization affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization. It admits to membership all of separate Local, No. 243, for employees of the Company. III THE QUESTION CONCERNING REPRESENTATION A. The background of organization at the con-parry's plant In 1933, there were at the Company's plant, a chapter of the Mechanics Educational Society of America, herein called the M. E. S.

A., and the Federal Local, which included all other employees engaged in production and maintenance. There is some evidence in the record that for a time, the I. A. M. local included welders and other workers at the plant, and that after some conflict, the membership in production and maintenance were in one of the three unions. While it does not appear that the plant was a closed shop, it is clear that most men who worked there joined one of the unions shortly after they started working, if they were not already members. Although no signed agreements were reached at any time with the Company, there were continuous and friendly negotiations which resulted in oral agreements unions were only informed of their terms orally by the members of the negotiating committee, and the terms were never embodied in an agreement or otherwise made the subject of formal memoranda.

Negotiations were conducted by a joint committee at least for the A. F. of transferred from the Federal Local into the petitioning local of the Polishers Union. There were60 polishers atthis time employed at the plant and most of them joined in a body on December 16, 1936. Thereafter, negotiations for the polishers, which theretofore had been conducted by the Federal Local, were conducted by the Polishers Union. Shortly before the transfer of the polishers, the tool and dye men in the M. E. S. A. voted to go over to the Committee for Industrial Organization. Just how formal that action was does not appear, and it would seem that the U. A. W. A. did not begin its organizational drive at the plant until some months thereafter. Nevertheless, there organization and to affiliate with the C. I. O. The U. A. W. A.

began its drive at the plant in February, and on March 6, 1937, it called a meeting of all the men, the attendance at which was between 550 and 650. No formal check-up was made of those attending the meeting. There was a door guard who had worked for the Company for about 16 years and who knew, all of the men at the plant. He admitted only those who he knew were employed by the Company. In addition a witness who testified for the U. A. W. A., who had worked at were present, and a representative of each department stood up at the meeting and attested the fact that a majority was' present of the men then working were present, and that the remaining 15 per cent endorsed the action during the following days. During the succeeding months the U. A. W. A.

attempted to negotiate with the Company, and finally on May 17, 1937, called a strike which was effective in causing a complete shut,-down of the plant.It does not appear in the record how many men aid what departments participated in this strike. The strike was settled three days later, on May 20, 1937, by a signed agreement between the higher raises for lower paid employees. The agreement was to remain in force until May 19, 1938, "unless terminated prior thereto B. The present situation Federal Local. The Polishers Union list includes members in good standing who were working for the Company, as of the beginning in the press room. The total for all departments is 687. It should be noted that the Polishers Union list was made up as of a time when there was a production peak.

At the time the petitions in this case were filed, there were only about 35 polishers working at Page by any decision of the National Labor Relations Board. polishers and buffers at the Company's plant.The I.A.M. limits its jurisdiction to the punch press operators.Its members at the from his department.This meeting unanimously decided to join the U.A.W.A.The U. A.W.A.witness stated that 85 per cent of 1937.It has59 names.The 1.A.M.list contains 95names ofmembers who were working at the plant on May 13,the date of The Polishers Union,the I.A.M.,and the U.A.W.A.placed membership lists in evidence.No list was submitted by or for the the petitions.The U.A.W.A.list includes all paid-upmembers of the local at the Company's plant.It lists35polishersand119 that local was restricted to punch press men.

During the period from 1933 to late in 1936, practically all of the employees engaged in Lunions and the product of these negotiations was termed a "federated agreement." In December 1936, the polishers at the plant were Company and the U.A. W.A., which provided, among other things, for a flat eight cents an hour raise for all employees, with somewhat which' included tool and dye workers only; a specialists local of the I. A.

M., which included the men working in the punch press room; is evidence that at this time, and during the following months, there was considerable sentiment among the men to change their form of the plant for 14 years, testified that a majority from 'every department of the plant, including the polishing and punch press del artments, the employees of the Company who are included within the three groups claimedby the petitioning unions.It appears to have a NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places County and State Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images the plant.

Since the Company employed not more than 750 men at any time during the first six months of 1937, it is obvious that there are many duplications in these lists. The exact number is difficult to ascertain due to inaccuracy in the copying of names. However, the names of most of the men in both the polishing and punch press departments appear on two lists. Thus it can be seen that the men drive in February and March. However, there is evidence of a subsequent swing back to the Polishers Union and the I. A. M. Several of the witnesses for these two unions testified that they were among those who had joined the U. A. W. A. while still holding to find which of the contending groups is favored by a majority of the polishers and of the punch press operators. C. The present controversy that the plant cannot be subdivided as claimed and that it should be treated as one unit.

All parties are agreed that there should be an election. They are also all agreed that eligibility should be based on the pay roll for the week including May 13, 1937, the date of the petitions, and such a pay roll has been supplied by the Company. DECISIONS AND ORDERS The Company's plant has numerous departments, major and minor, through which its products flow in the course of production. A representative of the Company testified that all products go through at least three departments and that a tie up of one department would tie up the whole plant. A classification list which was placed in evidence 2 shows that many clearly-defined areas ; the former in two rooms on separate floors, and the latter all in one room. There is evidence that men are shifted about from department to department and that they may be taken from assembly and put onto polishing or punch press work.

There is little the work done at the Company's plant, although the operations are relatively simple and can be learned rather quickly. A man may become sufficiently adept at the tasks required in the plant without becoming an allround polisher. However polishers are paid higher wages than are men on the assembly line, and in general, when taking on new men, experienced polishers are sought. Much the same applies to the kind of machine. There was testimony to the effect that a new man would have to work very slowly and the product of his early labor would not be worth very much. There was also evidence, however, that a specialist at one machine within the press room would the U. A. W.A., or as three such units, as claimed by the petitioning unions.

The history of successful separate negotiations requirement of a certain amount of skill for that work are proof of the feasibility of the latter approach. The successful negotiation of a plant-wide agreement on May 20, 1937, as well as the interrelateion 2 Board's Exhibit No 6 a The Polishers Union claims jurisdiction over polishers and buffers. The record is not clear, but it seems that the same mere do evenly balanced, the determining factor is the desire of the men themselves.' On this point, the record affords no help. There has been a clerical-and supervisory employees. On the results of these elections will depend the determination of the appropriate unit for the purposes V. THE EFFECT OF THE QUESTIONS OF REPRESENTATION ON COMMERCE Page such as do choose the U. A. W. A.will together constitute a single appropriate unit.

The petitioning unions claim that there are three separate units for collective bargaining in this plant.The U.A.W.A.contends swing toward the U.A.W.A.and then away from it.The only documentary proof is completely contradictory.Wewill therefore order membership in one of the petitioning unions, and stated further that they now preferred the latter. At the present time it is impossible not necessarily be able to operate any other punch press machine. In view of the facts described above, it appears that the Company's production workers can be considered either as a single unit appropriate for the purposes of collective bargaining, as claimed by at the Company's plant, and also the essential separateness of polishers and punch press work at that plant, and the existence of a the various departments at the Company's plant, are proof of the feasibility of the former.

In such a case where the considerations are so elections to be, held separately for the men engaged in polishing and those engaged in punch press work. We will also order an election for the' employees of the Company engaged in production and maintenance, exclusive of the polishers and punch press workers and of of collective bargaining. Such of the groups as do not choose the U. A. W. A. will constitute separate and distinct appropriate units, and different types of work are done at the plant. Both polishing 3 and punch press work are done at the plant of the Company in separate, punch press men. They are termed specialists by the I. A. M. They are not all-round machinists, but rather operators of a particular On May 17, 1937, there was a strike at the Company's plant which caused a complete stoppage and shut-down during its three-day duration.

A representative of the Company testified that the strike had repercussions outside of the state in which the Company is NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002)| OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places County and State Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section numbermaps and images Page located. We find that the questions concerning representation which have arisen, occurring in connection with the operations of the Company described in Section I above, have a close, intimate; and substantial relation to trade, traffic, and commerce among the several States, and have led and tend to lead to labor disputes burdening and obstructing commerce and the free flow of commerce.

CONCLUSION OF LAW Upon the basis of the above findings of fact, the Board makes the following conclusion of law: Questions affecting commerce have arisen concerning the representation of the employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping Co., within the meaning of Section 9 (c) and Section 2, subdivisions (6) and(7) of the National Labor Relations Act. DIRECTION OF ELECTIONS By virtue and pursuant to the power vested in the National Labor Relations Board by Section 9 (c) of the National Labor Relations R. B. 164 ; Matter of International MercantileMarine Co et al, 1 N.

L R B 384, and in Matter of New England Transportation Co, 1 N Labor Relations Board Rules and Regulations-Series 1, as amended, it is DIRECTED that, as part of the investigations authorized by the Board to ascertain representatives for collective bargaining with The Globe Machine and Stamping Co., elections by secret ballot shall be conducted within fifteen (15) days from the date of this Direction, under the direction and supervision of the Regional Director 9 of said Rules and Regulations, among those employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping Co. who fall within the groups described below who were on the pay roll of the Company for the week which included May 13, 1937: a. Those engaged in polishing and buffing to determine whether they desire to be represented by the Metal Polishers Union, Local No.

3, afffiliated with the American Federation of Labor, or the United AutomobileWorkers of America, affiliated with the Committee for press machines to determine whether they desire to be represented by International Association of Machinists, District No. 54, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, or the United Automobile Workers of America, affiliated with the Committee for Industrial and clerical employees, to determine whether they desire to be represented by Federal Labor Union 18788, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, or the United Automobile Workers of America, affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization, for the Amendment to Direction of Elections. .

August 24, 1937 On August 11, 1937, the National Labor Relations Board, herein called the Board, issued a Direction of Elections in the above-entitled Company was operating with a substantially reduced force and requested postponement of the elections directed. It appears that although operating at normal capacity until after the middle of September. Because of the difficulty of notifying those men who are eligible to vote but who are not now working we hereby direct that the elections which, on August 11, 1937, were directed by us to be held among the employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping Co. be postponed until further notice. The Direction of Elections is hereby 'at such time as the Board will in the future direct." MR. EDWIN S.

SMITH took no part in the consideration of the above SECOND AMENDMENT TO DIRECTION OF ELECTIONS October 5, 1937 case, the elections to be held within fifteen (15) days from the date of the Direction, under the direction and supervision of the Regional Director for the Eighth Region. Thereafter United Automobile Workers of America advised the Board that The Globe Machine and StampingCo. was operating with a substantially reduced force and requested postponement of the elections directed. After investigation the Board, on August 24,1937, amended the Direction of Elections, by postponing the holding of the elections to "such time as the Board will in the future direct." The Board is now advised by the Acting Regional Director that the Company is now operating with a force of 400 men, and that it does not anticipate increasing its operations any further during the current year.

Although the purposes of collective bargaining. This factor was held to be of significance in Matter of Atlantic Refninq Co, 1 N. L R. B 359; Matter of Chrysler Corporation, 1 N.L. for the Eighth Region, acting in this manner as agent for the National Labor Relations Board, and subject to Article III, Section Industrial Organization, for the purposes of collective bargaining. b. Those engaged in the press room in the operation of punch case, the elections to be held within fifteen (15), days from the date of the Direction. Thereafter the U. A. W. A. advised the Board that the L. R. P. 130. DECISIONS AND ORDERS 301 Act, 49 Stat. 449, and pursuant to Article III, Section 8 of National work on August 16,1937, and only 330 on August 23, 1937.

A representative of the Company has advised the Board that it will not be amended by striking therefrom the words, "within fifteen (15) days from the date of this Direction" and substituting therefor the words, Page NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places County and State Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images delaying the elections in this matter any longer. Therefore the Direction of Elections as amended is hereby further amended by striking Second Amendment to Direction of Elections. SUPPLEMENTAL DECISION AND CERTIFICATION OF REPRESENTATIVES On May 13, 1937, Metal Polishers Union, Local No.

3, herein called the Polishers Union, International Association of Machinists, District No. 54, herein called the I. A. M., and Federal Labor Union 18788, herein called the Federal Local, filed separate petitions with the representation of employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping Co., Cleveland, Ohio, herein called the Company, and requesting the National Labor Relations Board, herein called the Board, to conduct an investigation pursuant to Section 9 (c) of the National Article III, Section 3 of National Labor Relations Board Rules and Regulations-Series 1, as amended, authorized the Regional Director 10 (c) (2) of the Rules and Regulations-Series 1, as amended, that the three cases be consolidated for the purposes of the hearing.

Pursuant to a notice of hearing duly served upon the Company, upon the three petitioning unions, and upon the United Automobile employees, a hearing was held at Cleveland, Ohio, on June 24 and 25, 1937, before Charles E. Persons, the Trial Examiner duly designated by the Board. On August 11, 1937, the Board issued a Decision and Direction of Elections which provided that three elections be held. polishers and punch press men, and would decide the issue on the basis of the preferences indicated by the employees in the elections. It therefore directed that one election by secret ballot be held among the Company's polishers to determine whether they desired to be desired to be represented by the I. A. M. or the U. A. W. A., for the purposes of collective bargaining.

The Board also ordered that an election by secret ballot be held among all the other employees engaged in production and maintenance to determine whether they desired to be represented by the Federal Local or the U. A. W. A. The Board stated,' "On the results of these elections will depend the ballots were conducted on October 12, 1937. Full opportunity was accorded to all parties to this investigation to participate in the conduct the Regional Director reported the following : Total number eligible -- Total number of ballots cast Total number of blank ballots Total number of void ballots- Total number of challenged ballots Total number of ballots cast for the Polishers Union Total number of ballots cast for the U A. W.A Punch press men.

- 129 Production workers, emclnsive of polishers aid punch press men Page 108 Polishers CHAIRMAN MADDEN took no part in the consideration of the above represented by the Polishers Union or the U.A.W.A.;and that another be held among the punch press men to determine whether they determination of the appropriate unit for the purposes of collective bargaining.Such of the groups as do not choose the U.A.W.A.will therefrom the words, "at such time as the Board will in the future direct", and substituting therefore the words, "on October 12, 1937." October 22, 1937 Labor Relations Act, 49 Stat. 449, herein called the Act. On May 19, 1937, the Board, acting pursuant to Section 9 (c) of the Act, and to conduct an investigation and to provide for an appropriate hearing; and the Board further ordered, pursuant to Article III, Section Workers of America, herein called the U. A.

W.A., a labor organization named in the petitions as claiming to represent the Company's Polishers Union and the I. A. M. contended, however, that the Company's polishers and punch press men each constituted separate appropriate units. The Board stated that since either contention could be sustained, it would direct that separate elections be held for the constitute separate and distinct appropriate units, and such as do choose the U. A. W. A. will together constitute a single appropriate unit." of this secret ballot and co make challenges. On October 14,1937, the Regional Director caused to be served on the parties to the proceeding his Intermediate Report on the conduct of the ballots. No objection with respect to the conduct of the elections was filed to the Intermediate Report, and it was forwarded by the Regional Director to the Board in Washington, D. C.

As to the results of the secret ballot, the Regional Director for the Eighth Region (Cleveland, Ohio), alleging that questions affecting commerce had arisen concerning In its Decision, the Board made no final determination as to the appropriate unit for the purposes of collective bargaining with the Company.The U.A.W.A.had contended that all of the production employees of the Company constituted a single appropriate unit.The NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine & Stamping Co.

National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, OH National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Total number eligible Total number of ballots cast Total number of blank ballots Total number of void ballots Total number of challenged ballots Total number of ballots cast for the Federal Local Total number of ballots cast for the U. A.

W.A Upon the entire record in the case the Board makes the following : In order to insure to the employees of the Company the full benefit of their right to self-organization and to collective bargaining, and otherwise to effectuate the policies of the Act, we find that all the employees of the Company engaged in production and maintenance, SUPPLEMENTAL CONCLUSION OF LAW Upon the basis of the above finding of fact and upon the entire record in the case, the Board makes the following conclusion of law :All of the employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping Co. engaged in production and maintenance, except supervisory and clerical employees, constitute a unit appropriate for the purposes of collective bargaining, within the meaning of Section 9 (b) of the National Labor Relations Act. CERTIFICATION OF REPRESENTATIVES Relations Act, 49Stat.

449,and pursuant to Article III, Section 8 of National Labor Relations Board Rules and Regulations-Series 1, as amended, IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that United Automobile Workers of America has been designated and selected by a majority of the employees of The Globe Machine and Stamping Co. engaged in production and maintenance, except supervisory and clerical employees, as their representative for the purposes of collective America is the exclusive representative of all such employees for the purposes of collective bargaining in respect to wages, rates of pay, hours of work, and other conditions of employment. Page 456 298 282 SUPPLEMENTAL FINDING Or FACT County and State except supervisory and clerical employees, constitute a unit appropriate for the purposes of collective bargaining.

bargaining and that, pursuant to the provisions of Section 9 (a) of the Act, United Automobile Workers of By virtue of and pursuant to the power vested in the National Labor Relations Board by Section 9 (c) of the National Labor OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine and Stamping Co. National Park Service Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Page National Register of Historic Places Name of Property NPS Form 10-900-a EXTERIOR PHOTO VIEWS LEUELAND C.1920 OMB No. 1024-0018 Globe Machine and Stamping Co.

National Park Service Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number_maps and images Page National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet United States Department of the Interior NPS Form 10-900-a Name of Property NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine and Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, Ohio National Register of Historic Places Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Page Continuation Sheet County and State NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine and Stamping Co.

National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, Ohio National Register of Historic Places County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number maps and images Page Continuation Sheet OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Globe Machine and Stamping Co. National Park Service Name of Property Cuyahoga County, Ohio County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) STAMPING (O.

Page Continuation Sheet Section numbermaps and images National Register of Historic Places NPS Form 10-900-a CLEVELAND, CUYAHOGA CO, OH GLOBE MACHINE Y STAMPING COMPANY 400 100 meters feet Google earth © 2012 Google Powerhouse UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES EVALUATION/RETURN SHEET Globe Machine and Stamping Company DATE OF PENDING LIST: REASONS FOR REVIEW: OTHER : PROGRAM UNAPPROVED: N SLR DRAFT: N COMMENT WAIVER: N ABSTRACT/ SUMMARY COMMENTS: DOCUMENTATION see attached comments Y/N see attached SLR Y/N If a nomination is returned to the nominating authority, the TELEPHONE 11/28/12 REJECT DATE RETURN PROPERTY MULTIPLE ACCEPT REVIEWER 1/14/13 NATIONAL: PERIOD: PDIL: NAME: DATE RECEIVED: DATE OF WEEKLY LIST: 2013 DATE OF 16TH DAY: REFERENCE NUMBER: LESS THAN 50 YEARS: REQUEST: N RECOM./ CRITERIA STATE & COUNTY: OHIO, Cuyahoga nomination is no longer under consideration by the NPS.

12001180 APPEAL: SAMPLE: CLEUELAND CLEUELAND 1250 W. 76° ST. CLEUELAWD GLOBE MACHINE K STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND SPECIAL CLEUELANA GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. CLEUELAWD GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA CO. OH CLEVELAND CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE Y STAMPING Cb. CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING C8. CLEUELANO CLEUELAND CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE A STAMPING CO. CUYAHOGA Co, OH CLEUELANO CLOBE MACHINE F STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA Co, CLEUELAND CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. GLOBE MACHINEHSTAMPING C CLEVELPND CLEUELANO CLEVELANO CUYAHOGA Co, OH GLOBE MACHINE ISTAMPING CO. CLEUELANO CUYAHOGA CO, OH GLOBE MACHINE / STAMPING Co. CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA Co, OH CLEUELNNO CLEUELANO CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA CO: DH GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND CLEUELANO GLOBE MACHINE A STAMPING CO. GLOBE MACHINE 7STAMPING CB.

CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA CO., OH CLEUELAND CLEVELAND LEVELAND CLEUELANO CUYAHOGACO, OH LEUELAND GLODE MACHINE A STAMPING CO. GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING (O. CLEUELAND CUYAHOGA CD, OH CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND CLEUELANO GLOBE MACHINE I STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE X STAMPINGCO. CUYAHOGA Co., OM CLEUELANO CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE Y STAMPING CO CLEUELAND DLEUELAND CUYAHOGA Co, OH GLOBE MACHINE I STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND CUYAHOGACO., OH GLOBE MACHINE # STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE A STAMPING CO. CLEUELAND CLEUELAND GLOBE MACHINE ASTAMPING CO. CLEUELANO U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 7.5-MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) USGS CLEVELAND SOUTH, OH OHIO-CUYAHOGA CO 17 438377 45928 1994 CLEVELAND SOUTH QUADRANGLE U.S.

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY City of Clebeland Matt Zone Councilman, Ward 15 Personnel e Operations - Public Safety Sub-Committee: Sustainability - Chair August 16, 2012 Barbara Power, National Register Program Manager Ohio Historic Preservation Office 800 East 17th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211 RE: GLOBE MACHINE & STAMPING COMPANY (1250 W. 76TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO) Dear Ms. Powers: Please accept this correspondence as my show of support for the inclusion of the Globe Machine & easily matched by similar industrial facilities in Cleveland. free to contact me at (216) 939-1717. Respectfully Fifteenth Ward Council Member mattzone@sbcglobal.net buildings. nationally registered historic districts and many other individually listed buildings and homes. Stamping Company (1250 W. 76th Street, Cleveland, Ohio) on the National Register of Historic Places.

The buildings are located in the historic Detroit Shoreway neighborhood which includes three (3) The Globe Machine & Stamping Company has a longstanding history in the neighborhood, beginning Stamping Company on the National Register of Historic Places.lf you have any questions, always feel of Cleveland due to exceptional company growth, the Globe Machine & Stamping Company existed as 100 years ago in 1912 - the year of construction of the first building.

Relocated from the near east side its industrial legacy has subsided, registration of the Globe Machine & Stamping Company will make Office of the Council Ward Office .6501 Detroit Avenue .Cleveland, OH 44102 . (216) 939-1717 .Fax (216) 939- 1994 Again,please accept this letter as a show of my full support for the inclusion the Globe Machine & REC'D BY OHPOAUG 2 7 2012 Committees: City Planning - Community e Economic Development - Health éx Human Services - certain that an adaptive reuse of this property maintains the heritage and architectural detail of the CLEVELAND City Hall . Room 216 . 601 Lakeside Avenue . Cleveland, OH 44114.(216) 664-4235 . Fax (216) 664- 3837 THOMAS F PATTON OHIO SENATE MAJORITY FLOOR LEADER Columbus, Ohio 43215 Ms. Barbara Powers Nationai Register Program Manager Ohio Historic Preservation Office Columbus, OH 43211 Dear Ms.

Powers, I write this letter to support Globe Machine and Stamping Company's application for federal historic tax economic production. Globe Machine and Stamping Company's property at 1250 West 76t St in Cleveland, Ohio are historic buildings. They have been an important part of Cleveland's economic development since the two tradition that Cleveland enjoys to this day. The Globe buildings have also been important to the history employee self-determination in representation by unions, which was established by the National Labor Again, I add my support to the Globe Machine and Stamping Company's application to receive historic this matter. Please feel free to contact my office if1 can be of any assistance to you. 614-466-8056 Sincerely, Statehouse Both buildings have also been well-maintained and convey a strong sense of early 2ot-century industrial credits.

The property owned by Globe Machine and Stamping Company is a well-maintained building August 21, 2012 with an important history related to Cleveland's development as a modern-day center for industry and character.The tax credits given to this site will be well used and the results will be appreciated and 800 E. 17th Ave Relations Board in 1937 and is still cited today as a precedent in U.S. labor law proceedings. tax credits for its property on West 76h Street in Cleveland, Ohio. Thank you for your consideration on 1 Capitol Square 24th District 24h Senate District buildings were first constructed in1912 and 1918.They remain a visible reminder of the rich industrial enjoyed by the entire Cleveland community. of labor unions; the company was heavily influential in the creation of the "Globe Doctrine"of City of Cleveland Frank G. Jackson, Mayor Robert D.

Keiser, Secretary 601 Lakeside Avenue, Room 519 Cleveland, Ohio 44114-1071 216/664-2531 - Fax: 216/664-3281 Ms. Barbara Powers Ohio Historic Preservation Office 800 East 17* Avenue Columbus, OH 43211 The Cleveland Landmarks Commission fully supports the National Register nomination of the Globe Machine and Stamping Company, 1250 West 76" Street. Built in 1912, with a major addition built in 1918 the building is significant as the home of Globe Machine and Stamping and later as the home of the Hupp Motor Car Company. An extensive history of the Globe Machine and Stamping and Hupp Motor Car Company has been prepared by consultant Nancy Recchie of Councilman Matt Zone have proceeded with the local Landmark designation of this important industrial property. Therefore we recommend that the State Historic Preservation Advisory Board proceed with the National Register nomination. Robert D.

Keiser An Equal Opportunity Employer Sincerely, Secretary rkeiser@city.cleveland.oh.us Cleveland Landmarks Commission August 22, 2012 Benjamin D.Rickey and Company.With that history the Cleveland Landimarks Commission and Dear MPovers: 216.928.2981 direct line 216.916.2358 direct fax Ohio Historic Preservation Office Re: 1250 West 76'" Street {01270936 - 1) Barb: Enclosure letter of support from the Cleveland Landmarks Commission regarding the property in question. (via e-mail only) NRC:das Walter & Barbara Powers I am writing to you regarding the property located at 1250 West 76th Street which was Best regards, our nomination from our consultants Nancy Recchie and Jeff Darbee. Enclosed please find a formerly occupied by The Globe Machine & Stamping Company.

As the owner of the property, ncatanzarite@walterhav.com attorneys at law Columbus, OH 43211 we are seeking to have the building listed on the National Register.You have already received Nick R. Catanzarite Jeff Darbee (jeffdarbee@columbus.rr.com) September 11, 2012 Haverfield ur 800 East 17h Avenue REC'D BY OHPO SEP 1 3 2012 RECEIVED 2280 NOV 2 8 2012 National Park Service November 21, 2012 Ms. Carol D. Shull, Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places 1201 Eye Street, NW (2280) Washington DC 20005 Enclosed please find four (4) new National Register nominations for Ohio. All appropriate NEW NOMINATION Globe Machine and Stamping Company Antioch Temple Stan Hywet Poultry Keeper's Cottage If you have questions or comments about these documents, please contact the National Register staff in the Ohio Historic Preservation Office at (614) 298-2000.

Executive Director and CEO State Historic Preservation Officer OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Ohio Historic Preservation Office Montgomery COUNTY Cuyahoga Summit Enclosures Fayette www.ohiohistory.org Sincerely, National Register Dear Ms. Shull: OHIO Washington School notification procedures have been followed for the new nomination submission.

Burt Logan NAT HEGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 800 East 17th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211 ph: 614.298.2000 fx: 614.298.2037 HISTORY NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NPS TRANSMITTAL CHECK LIST OHIO HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Columbus, OH 43211 Historic Places: Original National Register of Historic Places nomination form Multiple Property Nomination Cover Document Multiple Property Nomination form CD with electronic images Sketch map(s)/Photograph view map(s)/Floor plan(s) Piece(s) of correspondence Please provide a substantive review of this nomination This property has been certified under 36 CFR 67 The enclosed owner objection(s) do _ (614)-298-2000 Other Photographs COMMENTS: Original USGS map(s) Constitute a majority of property owners 800 E. 17th Avenue do not For nomination of the Globe Machine and_tothe National Register of Stamping Co.