davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03

suddenly come
into prominence
as events march
on. This article
will be an EN-
deavor to pick
up loose ends, so
to speak, in the
way of military
possibilities and
chances.
l. Syria. In
the m ilit airy
sense, Syria is
an obstacle to
direct communi-
cation between
Evening star., 1941-04-03
The Political Mill
Strongly Pro-Lobor, Administration May Find
Firm Stand Necessary to End Defense Strikes
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Americas national defense aid to the democraces
abroad threatened fronts threatened strikes defense
industries which production of the vital material needed for
the American Army and Navy and for the British Greeks Chinese and
oatarian threatened
through failure deliver the
produced factories These problems
which
end oppag defense industries the goods
abroad
The strikes defense industries including COAL steel
factories producing material for alan themselves
Evening star., 1941-04-03

nOC YET dVdueu
himself of GER
tain non-coer-
Give steps that
can assure a
minimum Of dis
turbance a n d
perhaps an era
of real peace in
industry.
Examining the
fundamentals of
the present la
Dor situation, 1t
will be found
that the princi-
pal need is a
.oonc of 6iSri-
Evening star., 1941-04-03

IN the American plants which are
expected to manufacture war mate
rials in large quantities for the
national defense and for the enemies
of the axis are described in Berlin
and in Rome as having nullifying
effect on the policy of the United
States Government.
1t is not the American Army or
even the Navy and Air Force which
is worrying the axis. 1t is the power
of producing in a comparatively
Evening star., 1941-04-03

ing that his Medlatlon Board be gwen
a fair chance to prove its effective
ness and its value, before Congress
enacts any law to curb strikes. 1t does
seem as though organized labor
would give him chance to work this
out. Labor. however has the bit in its
teeth. It has been given tremendous
powerS-by law. Just as employers
in the past have been ruthless in the
exercise of their power, so labor
,,o,,- - oh, II
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Snort unendng
participation important the strikes
production of the vital implements
In responsible quarters is felt that foreign agtators have
heavy hand in the present strikes While there proof that this
the strikes
only since the lease-lend bill became law.
The why most quarters there only moral conviction
that the of strikes inspired"
vulnerable weak countereponage organization
Evening star., 1941-04-03
This Changing World
Axis Looks Hopefully for U. S. Strikes
To Delay Effective Aid to Britoin
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Public opinion Italy has been shattered by the defeats
Italian Armies and Navy The Germans had
aa bod the axis Both countries and Japan much worried
than the surface attitude
psychological the
intervention expected be powerful than of battles
the sunshine
states and this hope exploited for all that worth The strikes
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
and its women's auxiliary will in
spect the new National Airport at
Gravelly Point Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

T-HE op1l,onS page
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Women have more personal pref
udices and a greater tendency to
make excuses than men, says DR..
Clifford r. Adams Of Pennsylvania
State College.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
The Coming
Tower
DECLARATION OF INDE-
PENDENCE.

PENDENCE.
Once I loved in April,
And foolshly enough.
The cowslip and the bluebeu
Were made of wiser stuff.
! said: The year is endless,
And love will never die!
The plum, tree shook its silver
Across a blazing sky.
The pear trees petals drifted.
And love went, even so.
Once I loved in April
But that was long ago.
Set never on the frosted pane
The f1owered vine that seeks the sun,
Nor turn upon a poets arm.
There is despair in such a one,
For she will neither love nor hate
For aught save her exquisite need:
o, true, her words are garden
plots
But she will use your heart for seedl
g.
I do not care to question why
$50 moves the idle mind
One man shall love me till die.
And one man prove unkind:
Nor guess by what precise retort,
What scientific art,
Spring sends its winds ahead. to stir
Forsythla and my heart!
Dear on whom I used to dote,
Herewith I adjure you: note
Midnight, morning, April, dew
All IN time must change.
I, too,
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Super-Lubor
Board Plan
Suggested
Delegates From All
Unions Would Join
In Fixing Policies
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There is no easy or simple way
to prevent the outbreak of strikes
or picketing violence, but it is a
fact that President Roosevelt has
Evening star., 1941-04-03
F. B. |. Forces Too Small

which the and Navy telgence departments had
rdcousy small that worth while
drawbacks and handcaps the Army
Evening star., 1941-04-03

able thing existing
the reasonable thing demand of capital And especially reasonable
that
the provided machinery through which
should with
according shall right
bargaining steps
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Labor Takes Bit in Teeth

Roosevelt
throughout his administration He has given labor possible break
Will labor the President break his drive place the
country position defend itself that labor will orego
still
Evening star., 1941-04-03
By MAI. GEO. FIELDING ELIOT.

In the course of considering the
greatest issues of this war, one is
certain to overlook or leave to one
side ancillary possibilities which may
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Violence Finds National Guard Away

The regular machinery for bringing about benefits labor not
enough the labor leaders Some of them not willing
submit difnces with employers the Federal Mediation Bordas
yesterday quoted he would not permit dispute
strike the the miners before the Mediation Board
the struggle going knows
how far is going be permitted be the
National Guard in the States the Federal they have been
Federal This Governors
the
unable the State order if and when it
Only President intervene with troops
the Legaue session-can
the President The police force of cities and towns and
strike has been years however since President Grover
Cleveland Chicago
when impossible for the Governor order The
Cleveland that intervening
strikers interfering with the Of the United States mails
the strikes with
that for action the of President Roosevelt
better than the reason given by Mr. Cleveland
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Egypt, the cen-Mai. G. Fielding Eliot
ter of British power in the Middle
East, and Turkey, Britain's ally. If
Syria were in British or Turkish
hands, there would be direct rail
communication between Cairo and
Ankara, indeed with Istanbul and
Adrianople. on Turkeys European
front. This would certainly be of
great advantage. The French power
in Syria is disintegrating along with
the French army of occupation. 1t
is hardly possible that the occupa-
ton of Syria would present any
grave military problem, especially
as the inhabitants would be likely to
welcome the invaders with some
thing approaching enthusiasm
especially British invaders.
The objections to this militarily
desirable course are almost wholly
political. Syria forms a part of the
long dreamed of Arab Empire"
along with Trans-Jordan, Iraq, Pal
estine and Saudi Arabia. If Britain
occupied it, the British government
might Immediately be called upon
to decide between Turkish claims
based on the old Ottoman rule and
Arab claims; and also as between
the claims of the Hashimite princes
of Trans-Jordan and Iraq-noW
British allies-and those of King
Ibn Saud. and his family, now also
cooperating with Britain. These
two Arab factions hate each other
intensely.
Free French" a Solution.
But a British occupation would
also bring forward a new cause of
dispute with Vichy at time when
British policy appears to be to pla-
cate Vichy, when Hitler is trying
hard to add France to his new
order" as some sort of offset for
crumbling Italy and defiant Yugo-
slavia. Since, however, it is quite
possible that military necessity may
override political expediency within
the near future, the arrival Of Gen.
De Gaulle at Cairo may have some
significance. A free French" re-
gime in Syria would solve the mill
tary problem, perhaps even add con-
siderable forces to those available
to support Turkey, and at the same
time would at least defer most of
the political difficulties for postwar
settlement.
2. Iraq. Here is another nation
which would provide, with Syria in
the bag" a rail communication with
Turkey by which reinforcements
from British India might flow into
that country. Like Turkey, Iraq has
been anxious about Soviet Russia.
Tales of Russia being compensated"
for the loss of the Dardanelles to
Germany by free road to the Per-
sian gulf have been heard in Bagdad
as we'll as elsewhere. The oil fields
are known to be prizes which Ger
many ardently desires, but they are
useless prizes unless the pipelines to
the Mediterranean coast are secured
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Club to Inspect Airport

Members of the Washington sec
ton of the American Institute of
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Consist the moment as it NAV

Consist the moment as 1t NAV
Of lavender, and gilt remorse,
The clown may weep again, but not
The heart return upon it's course,
But moves forever in some bleak
Line to an end EinSteinian.
That man who thinks to wait a
week
o, but he is a silly mail
All, he was handsome and debonair.
But he bore no whip and he wore
no spur;
He was never wicked and never
And so hurried him back to herl
For better wine than a glass of
water,
And better grief than a sleepy mind;
And better a daemon for a lover
Than one too gentle, and one too
kind!
If swore that I was yours,
How was to know
Loves a gesture that endures
Briefer time than snow?
Why should you be bitter, since
Double was my gift:
Want, a rose to carry 80,
Pain, stone to lift.
Do not believe this pretty silvery
heart
Is capable of any mortal lesion.
I would not have you back, nor
March again,
Nor tart May-apples, gathered
out of season.
I am content with thunder and a
grape.
Why do I cry? Because there ts
no reason.
DOROTHY DOW.
We are growing tired of stories
that begin Labor troubles, which
have affected production at the
Ford Motor Co.," or Labor troubles
are a barrier to defense" That
there are labor troubles there is no
doubt but we should like to see a
story beginning Employer troubles
at the Whatnot Corp. are a serious
menace to the national defense"
Our feeling is that it is often Moth
ing but vanity that makes an en-
ployer refuse to meet the demands
of strikers.
We wonder how many employers
OF labor, defiant about wages and
hours, are afraid of their wives.
You are making twice as much
money as you made last year" saws
the wife, "and I want three more
hats. five more evening gowns and
another mink coat" 20. X" saws
the employer.
4
British Girls Here Excited BY But
ter-Times headline. Which might
cause revision:
Nobody, my darlings,
Could call us fussy girls
BUT
We do like little bit of butter to
our bread"
u
Now that butter has increased 2
cents pound, the workers who
want higher wages may be permit
ted to eat cake.
Hymie Caplin, sentenced to serve
from five to ten years after his conf
viction for grand larceny in thet
card-sharp ring case, has lost his
plea for release on bail. Our advice,
if he wants to high-card for double
or nothing on his sentence, is don't
do it, judge.
X 4
1t is almost time for the actual
season for baseball, in which like"
will again be used as a conjunction,
and that horrible locution ''in either
league" will rear its hideous head
F. p.
Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Consist the moment as it may
OF lavender, and gilt remorse,
The clown may weep again, but not
The heart return upon it's course,
But moves forever in some bleak
Line to an end Einsteinian. .
That man who thinks to wait a
week
o, but he is silly mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Ace NaZiS
Defeated.
L. Hears
By KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON, July 29-Ad-
vices received in American diplo-
matte quarters today indicated
that the cream of Germanys
mechanical shock troops has been
wiped out in the fighting along
the Russian battlefront.
These troops which led the Ger
man campaigns in France. the
Lowlands and the Balkans have,
according TO the diplomatic adj
vices, been knocked out of action
by stiff Soviet resistance,
The exact number killed or
wounded is not known but Ameri-
can observers believe il exceeds
100000.
A steady stream of German re-
Inducements is being rushed to
the Russian front, but informed
Washington quarters believe the
new troops lack the skill of the
others.
American officials consider IL
still too early TO predict whether
the tide of war is turning in favor
of Russia but the belief is grow
ing stronger daily in diplomatic
quarters that the Russian cam
lpaign is seriously weakening the
German army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
u. ). Won tSeize
japanese Ships
We||esP Promises

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
United States government today
agreed to permit Japanese ships
to enter American ports without
fear of seizure or confiscation Of
their cargoes.
While relenting in its economic
offensive against Japan by giving
these assurances. the government
nevertheless took steps TO sohdify
its military position in the Far
East.
The Senate in effect voted
unanimous approval of President
Roosevelt's creation OF a United
States army of the Far East by
confirming presidential appoint
ment of Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur as a lieutenant general 10
command the new force
Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles. informed Japanese
Ambassador Nomura that prompt
clearance will be granted all
Japanese ships entering United
States ports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
INK. HFII nv STIUI TIT.
BOY CALLS POLICE
POLICE THEORY

Homicide detectives believe tho
bandit was fleeing from the Arm.
strong residence when ne kid.
napcd Hogan The two points arc
only four blocks apart.
Hogan is well known in Ann Ar.
Dor and is the son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Hogan The elder
Hogan Is an employe Of a manu-.
featuring firm.
Miss Osborn and Hogan's par.
ents came to Detroit shortly after
they were notlhed of The shooting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
State Ruling Voids
PAYMENTS 10 Widow
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, July % - Atty
Gen. Herbert j Rushton today
held the Legislatures action in
ordering the balance of deceased
salary to be paid to his
estate invalid on grounds it was
done by resolution instead Of
statute.
1.-THE law provides such sal
aries to be paid the widow" he
said. "If the Legislature wants
to have them paid to other
members OF the family or to
the estate, IL must do so by
statute and not by resolution as
was done this year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
NaZi Push I
Halted.
Reds Say
Continued from Page one)

said a German air raid attempt
against Moscow had been beaten
off.
-In-1hc- Baltic Seattle Russian
war communique said. an enemy
destroyer and two patrol vessels
were sunk IN an engagement which
cost one Soviet destroyer.
The high commands early
morning war communique said
that throughout yesterday the
Soviet troops waged battles in the
directions of SmolenSk - on the
front defending Moscow-and OF
Zhitomir on the Ukrainian front.
where tho Germans are driving
against kicv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

settlement of her difficulties.
This is not a weak and vacil-
lating policy but rather a def
mite and constructive one. To
adopt any other course would
be incompatible with peace
and order of our society. The
soul of the Liberty Bell justi-
flies a liberalism in govern
ment designed to promote the
inalienable rights of man
which transcend all political
formulism and special privi-
leges.
There's no room on the free
soil of America for the'pOliti-
cal philosophy Of Hitler, Mus
sOlini or Stain. These political
systems are alien to our
American spirit. Eccentric
UtOpian vagaries and commu-
nistic affairs are common dan
gers not to be tolerated by
the sons of freedom. Auto
cratic usurpatiOns and pluto
cratic dOgmatism are equally
obnoxious to liberty-lOving
people. Extremes are the fore
runners of doom.
If the soul of the Liberty
Bell fails, il would carry down
with it all that our heroic
dead have saved from the
wreckage of the past; the
ma jestic edifices of the most
glorious civilization history
records would crumble; the
highest hopes man ever dared
to dream would crash and the
last citadel of human dignity
and freedom would be but a
broken ruin.
The soul of the Liberty Bell
cries out to all America Ia
combat the insidiOus prOpa-
ganda which is infesting the
country. There is no middle
ground. no neutral zone for
anything but 1000 Ameri-
canism.
God girc MS men! A time
like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts,
true faith and ready
hands,
Observation-Disclosures fe{Eiee
does not Kill,
Men 1rhom the spoiLS Of Of
flee cannot buy,
Men lcho possess opinions
and q lriH;,
MO who hare honor, and
iciH not lie;
Men tcho stand before a
demdg0gue.
And damn his treacherous
fatteriHg lritho1t rink
Wg'
Tall mon, SuB-croWacd,
who iirc ADORE the Jog
In public duty and in pri-
rate thinking;
For ich3c the rdbblc, 1ciH
their Humb-worH creedS.
Their iGyge professions, and
their little deeds
MRGie IN selfish strife, 10!
Erection lccep$,
Wrong ruies the land, and
rafting Justice Slceps'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Defroiter Reported
Dead Of War Wounds

Sergt. Charles NJ. Shore. %, OF
Ills Van Dyke avenue today was
officially reported as having died
Sunday Of wounds received al an
undiscloSed site Of overseas serv-
ice with the Essex Scottish Regi-
nIent.
a son Il Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Shore, he formerly served seven
years with Marine Reserve Corps
Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Hess Tutor a Suicide,
Red Radio Broadcast

MOSCOW. July %. - (INSl -
The Moscow radio broadcast a
report today that Professor
Haushofer. German geo-political
expert and close adviser of Chan
cellor Hitler. committed suicide
few days ago by hanging him
self in the Dachtau concentration
camp.
The professor was a close friend
and tutor of Rudolf Hess. The
broadcast claimed Haushofer has
been in the concentration camp
ever since Hess flew 10 Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
30 Airacobras in Gun Test

Al 80 AiraCobraS in The 39th
5 qua dron of the 3lSt Pursuit
Group, now stationed at Selfridge
Field. engaged in gunnery practice
at Oscoda today The AiracobraS
are equipped with machine gun:
and a 81 nm. cannon which fire,
through the hub Of the propeller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
s. AFRICA OBTAINS SHIP

NEW YORK, July 29.-UNS)-
An official British radio broadcast
picked up by MIC today said that
an order was issued in Cape
Town. South Africa. 10 detain the
Japanese steamer Manila Maru. a
9,000-ton vessel which had been
loaded with goods destined for
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
AIRPLANE PRODUCTION

He said that British production
in the second year of this war
production in the fourth
year of the last. Aircraft produc-
ton in general has increased sub.
stantially and that Of bomber.
has been doubled.
Work of the North American
supply committee has reached q
high level, the prime minister said
There is room for improve
ment," he admitted, but all
charges of a production muddIe
merely harm President Roose-
velt's aid program and feed the
isolatiOnists, at the same time
affecting Australia while Aus
tralian troops are bearing the
brunt Of the fighting"
Churchill emphasized there were
no current labor disputes. Only
Z. 100000 work days have been lost
thus far. he pointed out. compared
To 100000 lost through labor
troubles in the last war.
EDEN SEES PEACE BLITZ'
Eden speaking to a foreign press
luncheon said the German time
table for smashing Russia was
already out of Joint
"a peace blitZ soon will he
hurled upon u.s." he said. Hit
ler's offer Of n compromise peace
will he monument of mOdera-
ton, reasonabIeness and hypoc-
risy. But any Hitler peace would
last only as long as he chose"
Eden minated that failure OF
the peace blitz" would be fol-
lowed by a new German attempt
10 Subjugate England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

The roads were strewn with
many obstacles following
many devious and dangerous
routes; and the journey was
long and tedious, but along
the way could be heard the
steady tread of brave and
confident feet marching with
a purpose and moved by an
inspiration as divine as JUS
tice and as dignified rs the
soul of man.
We have become the re-
pository of the cultures of all
lands from which has sprung
the true American culture.
We can say with the apostle
Paul I'VE are the heirs Of all
ages" Indeed, these imhiG
grants have thrilled at tn
soul of the Liberty Bell. They
have observed it as a symbol
of a new life builded upon the
stiflcd hopes of ages gone by.
They have blended their blood
and brain to add TO the great
ness and the majesty OF
America. They have unfurled
the flag of humanity-the
Stars and Stripes, for all TO
SEE and for all TO SERVE.
From every nation in the
world they have come To be
WITH Us and to be OF Us.
They are the solid pillars OF
all races and creeds. Ameri-
cans all.
That patriotism is not diff.
ficult to anaiyZe or to define,
1t is a belief; a way of life
an adherence to principle; a
bulwark against aggression
and an abiding and innate
faith in our cOuntry's destiny
We have a covenant EN-.
shrined in blood with our ma.
tons dead from Lexington
to the Argonne' Woods and
Flanders Field; i'm short, with
these noble martyrs of human
freedom who have carried
that flag through every bap-
tism of fire.
Let us ever remember that
here on the western horizon a
tstar-the soul of the LibertS
Bell-has not set; and the
strength of hope and The
shape of a vision dief for
fought for is living yet.
Today the soul of the Lib
erty Bell cries out for actor
to rOut that element in oul
midst that seeks to SOW seed'
of discord among our people
that seeks to obstruct tn,
wholesome progress of OuI
country. Let us condemn
those who are actuated b;
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, by
strife and discOrd i'm utter dis,
regard of our national inter
ests. These men are faithless
to the trust which citizenship
repOses i'm them-theY are
subversive of our unity and
destructive of our national
well-being. Their attitude ant
action are calculated to divide
our nation into antagonistiI
groups and to destroy the
solidarity of the people.
America must work out heI
own salvation, a government
expressive of her ideals to
achieve a permanent and basic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
REPORT NAZI SETBACK

ZURICH Switzerland. July %.
ms The Finnish correspon-
dent Of The newspaper Neue
Zuercher reported today that Ger
man forces fighting in the Lenin-
grad region have been forced to
withdraw rrum Novgorod, a city
about 10 miles south and slightly
east Of Leningrad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Bandit Hunted
In Shooting
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
where want to 20 or I'll kill
you
'He got in the car and told
me To drive out West Jefferson
avenue. He kept the gun COW
cred with his hat. We Grove to
Flat Rock and he then COM
manded me TO return TO Detroit.
I'VE got back into the city
and went east on Vernon high
way. He told me to turn around
and we went into an alley near
Hastings street and Monroe
avenue.
There he took 30 cents from
my pockets, "A wrist watch and
ring. Then he shot me.
BOY CALLS POLICE
An 1l-year-old boy, Tony Kal
lapuri of 1904 Monroe avenue. saw
Hogan fall TO the side of his cal
and ran TO get the police
Merritt Williams. SO. Of g. Ma
comb street. saw the bandit rul
across a vacant lot and disappear
Hogan, Mrs. Armstrong and tn
witnesses agreed the band
weighed more than 200 pound
and had big stomach He wa
between IS and 40 and had darl
skin. He was wearing clean KHAKI