davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Clio Regional Director Az
gust Scholle today declared
that he will ask Governor Van
Wagner 70 attempt personal
mediation In the Pottery dis
pute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Strike

CONTINUED Frea Page ~
oner in Lansing In the near fu-
ture.
Petitions are worded a fol-
lows: I'VE the undersigned citi-
zens, business msd anc taxpay-
ers of Mount Clemens and VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Naval Plane
Deliveries
Fall Short

WASHINGTON. JuiN 22.-(AFt-
Rear ADMIRAL Join IL. Towers,
chief of naval lcronautics, told
a House committee today that
actual deliveries OF naval air
planes for the first six months
of 1871 fell 20 percent short of
estimates.
The admiral said granting OF
piior priritIc~ to Land planes
than 81 naval aircraft Na> Caus-
Ing grave c0nCCrn.
Tow 2r> assrru' that originally
he had estimated that 1895
planes would be received in the
six months but only Isl. Wfre
delivered.
He explained that original >che-
dulf> contemplated that if carly
deliveries were stow "it was
hoped that late deliveries would
appro >;matc the total deliveries
scheduled,
.! no longer entertain such
hopes, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
BEo[iUian ENJOY
'1-,oLeaue Germany
Bolivian
Indians Riot

La Paz, Bolivia, July d
lNPl-A revolt of about l,0oO
Indians in the Department OF
(nchabam5a was reported TO-DAY
and source, here charged II to
clements interested in fostering
A toiaiitarian conspiracy.
Arrest of twelve indian lead
erS by police presumably qutll-
ed the disturbance, which came
while BOLIVIAN officials injured
into an asserted NAH plot to
overthrow the government OF
President Prnaranda.
The Bolivian charge daiialrcS
in Berlin, ordered out OF the
reich in rcpris1i Tor the BOLIVIAN
expulsion OF the German Min
lister. wa instructed by IDS gov
eminent to 20 to >~W!ilcr'and.
The German minister. Ernst
Ncndlcr, arfaretd ia i"1V" here
to-day for .tutotlgaNta. thiie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
British Get
RFC Loan
Federal Loan Agency
Announces $425, OOO,-
600 l. O a n Against
British Collateral.

Washington, July 22.-'AI'-
The Federal loan agencN II
nounced today a .oVo'VVo
loan to Great Britain against an
estimated $500 600, 1000 worth OF
collateral to help the British pay
tor war supplies ordered III 'he
nitcd States prior to enactment
OF the lend-lea>e program.
The loan was authoriZcd ny
the Reconstruction Finance
poration with the approval o.
President Roosevelt and at The
request of Jesse Jones. tcderai
oan administrator, the agtncA
SAID in a statement.
The deal was arranged the state
mont explained. tor the purpose "l
providing the British with dollar tN-
change without having to sell NaS'
securities and investments at iorccu
sale
Funds TO the total OF Sl25,ooo,oot
viii be paid out To the Flush at lht
rate of approximately SlOO,uUo,ooo
month under terms of the teal a1t
The loan, bearing interest at uno ra''
OF ; per cent annually, VIII mature
IN ID years. 1t may then be EXTENDED
lof i've ~rS, provided tWo-lhlfdS o
the principal has been pad.
Interest and dividends from IN
collateral securities TO be pledged ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Soviets Saw
No Military
Targets Hit
High Explosives and
~Incendiaries Shower
ed on Russian Capital
For Five and One
Half Hours by 200
Nazi Bombers.

Niosc!.'>, July 22.-(APl-The
German luitNaffe struck in force
for the first time at the capital
of Russia last night and today.
ShOWcring high explosives and
inccndidry bombs over the city
and It's outskirts for five and
onc-half hours.
The government said 200 bomb
erS participated i'll the raid and
although fires were started and
civilians killed, the attacks
should be considered a failure.
for ma military objective WhatSO-
ever was hit and Il of the bomb
crS. nearly ten per cent of the
striking force. were shot down
by Red air fleet night fighters
and ground gunners.
\ large banb crater capped in
ront of the American embassy, but
his Wa~ the only sign of damage IN
the centcr Of the city.
Many buildings we're hit but they
III appeared t. be private dwellings.
The Krcml.n and other public
centcrs were untouched.
Uniformed sources in Berlin said
that the raid IVES one Of The strong
81 ever made by the German air
force, comparable only TO those
which nave been made on London,
and that % big fires and twelve
heavy explosions were observed in
the KrcmIin district.
From the front, the Soviet COM
mand reported stubborn fighting
continuing into the second month
of the conflict with the lines still
running through the PSk0V.
PolotSk-\eVel. Smolensk and
NaVoerad NalvnSki areaS-the
same sectors before Leningrad.
Moscow and Kiev which the
Russians have been defending
for several DAYS.
Authoritative sources in LONDON.
however. said Russian forces retreat
ing in BcsSarabja and Il Odessa
were endangered By a southwark
German thrust developing from the
Klcv area down the east banks of
the Dntcetcr. German reports SAID
10000 Russians were captured IN
th.t grca S8nday.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

FOR NORTH AkoLl\A.
Partly cloudy tonight ara
Wednesday; some likelihood al
scattered thundcrshoNcr> Wed
ncNdaN afternoon. mostly III
south portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Dienst Says
FRS Speech
Is Rejected

Berlin. July 22-GAb-I1c
au.horitat:Nc comment service
Dicn,, au, Deutschland declared
today that President Roosevelt
lis painfully proceeding against
the reich. the ANS ana Eutoht
and III 50 dUin@ II cnieaNoIltG
to make the south American
tate> his NtoUgr>.
The service was commenting
on the Presidents MESSAGE ash
inG Congress 10 extend tlc scrN-
ice term Tor Army selcctccs and
Washington support OF BOLIVIA
expulsion OF the German MN
i>ttr to ia Pal.
The Pro. dents message. D:rn~'
,aid. "- -5Irply rejected i'm b rim
II continued:
"Oaco laatp the President hae
mad. IL completely -~en-cles5 clam
]f an avis threat to the Wa s;2l1
hemisphere. In rcalt'V. il was no
the All which sought Dc IA ta'
western emi-phcrc bat an the con
II is the President Of the Unite,
Site who continually mcddIoS II
the affairs of the eastern hemlsphol'
and secures one base after ano,uar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

Extended weather forecast Tor
the period from $50 p. m. July
y to $50 D. m. lul> 26-South
atlantic State>-occa>ional scat
tered daNumC thiindcr>hoWcrN'
amounts mostly moderate; nor
NAL temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
German Government
Makes Reprisal for
Bolivian A c t O n
Against Nazi Minister;
Protest Is Made To
La Paz.

H"riin. july 22-(APl- The
German government. as rcprISal,
demanded TODAY that the boliV-
ian charge d,affaireS in Berlin
leave Germany within three DAYS
and also protested sharply to
La Per against the Bolivian ac-
ton in declaring the German
minister PERSONA . grata.
tThc Bolivian government,
acting to suppress asserted plans
for a nazi coup. Saturday order
cd the expulsion OF German min
lister Ernst NCrdlcr but set no
time limit
The remaining legation per
>onnel ON both sides was not at
fectcd. DIPLOMAT, relations we're
~unhTokcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

Continued ON Page IW0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

Continued O. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Brides CHARGED
In Cinder Deals
l1Im.. stan corre.rondent

PORT HURON. Feb. 26.-For-
mer Commissioner Malcolm d.
Patrick, John II. Diller. cinder
dealer, and David II. Lloyd, Dill
ler's manager will be arraigned
before Judge George T. McInnes
today on indictments charging
bribery in the city's cinder pur-
chases in 1910.
The indictments were returned
by Circuit Judge Fred w. George.
sitting as a one-man grand jury
investigating charges Of irregulari-
ties in city purchases. II is
charged that Patrick accepted
Sl.0o4 from Diller and Lloyd over
period of nine months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
BETHLEHEM CRISIS NEAR

One of the most serious of the
labor disputes was at Bethlehem
Steel Corporations Lackawanna.
N. Y, plant where CIO workers
have set a deadline for 9 o'clock
tonight.
The employees voted unani-
mously TO walk out unless the
company, possessor of S1.500,000.-
900 in defense contracts, rein
states workers recently suspended,
grants 25 per cent wage increase
and agrees to a collective bargain
ing election among the plants IA
900 workers.
While the national defense COM
mission was speeding two repre-
sentatives TO Lackawanna. Gov.
Herbert II. Lehman Of New York
urged that the status quo be
maintained until federal concilia-
tors have a chance to act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Lie TO Police Is Costly

For falsely reporting to police
he had been slugged and held up
by two men and robbed of S8l,
Paul A. Conley. 80. of ABS \An-
.toinette avenue. gas station
attendant, was given a Today
sentence by Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy. Detectives said Conley
faxed the story to cover up his
own theft of the money. part of
which was found hidden in the
post of his bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Breakdown Denied
By Verne Marshall

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-GNS)-
Verne Marshall. chairman of the
No Foreign War Committee. in a
telephone conversation with his
New York headquarters today, de-
MED a story from Lincoln. Neb..
that he had cancelled a meeting
there because he was ION the
verge" of nervous breakdown.
81 never felt better In my
Iife," Marshall telephoned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Utility Cabinet :. $3.50
Wall Cabinet :. $3.75
Rooster Stand $1.49
Birch Top Table S24.95
Chair =. 1926
(Cbafr and Table bate
chrome plated steel IegS.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
u. ). Acts toHaIt
Strike Wave in
Defense Work
by international News Service

The labor picture was blurred
today by strikes and labor dis
putes while national defense Of
ficials sought TO avoid further pro-
duction setbacks.
On the heels of CLIO President
Philip Murray's charge that the
army. navy and national defense
advisory commission had created
a serious national defense bottle
neck by "the rankest kind of dis
elimination in contract letting,
some congressman pressed for a
general investigation of produc-
ton delays and strikes.
About a dozen such measures
are before the House rules COM
mittee. which some congressman
fell will authorize some kind OF
inquiry shortly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
PLAY DIG! The New Game
Filled with Fun and Action

o SO SIMPLE, you can
become an expert in just
a few minutes (rules are
enclosed with the game).
Yet so much fun, you'll
be wanting to play it for
hours on end!
NOT A c RID
GAME, not a game of
chance, just absorbing fun.
From two to six persons
can play at one time
"DIG" provides thrills for
young and old.
Q MYSTERY PICK"
Does the Trick. Picks up
letters like m a gic and
forms the winning words,
rewarding you with for
tunes in gold"
TweIffb Floor-Farmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Packard Opens
As Motor Wheel
+. Paet |s0.K'd

The $500 employees of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company and the
5000 employees of the Motor Wheel
Corporation in Lansing returned
to work today following settle
ment of a 13-day strike at Motor
Wheel which had closed both
plants. The Packard plant was
forced to close because of short
age of wheels.
The strike was ended officially
when the members of the JAW
ALL at the Motor Wheel plant
ratified strike settlement last
night which provided for a semi
closed shop in t h a all present
members of the union and all
workers who become members
must remain in good standing.
RAISE VACATION PAY
Other provisions provide for an
increase in the vacation bonus
from two TO three per cent and
the rehiring of all physically able
employees who have served in the
army without loss of seniority.
Commenting on the settlement
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
said:
II h good news to every one.
A gripping bottleneck In our ma
ti0nal efense production IL
broken. Motor Wheel has a
81, 100000 defense contractD
Both management and labor
have my warm commentator In
reaching a peaceful settlement
around the conference table.
want to express my sincere APP
probation to members of the
special mediation hoard and the
national Cancellation service
commission who worked TO bring
about an adjustment of diff
ferences."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
ASKED DEFERMENT

Greenberg received the highest
of four major classifications de-
spite his request contained in his
QUESTIONABLE, that he be placed
in Class ii because of his occupa-
ton. in which my years of earn
ing power are limited and one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly v'ith WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
ASKED SECRECY

Floyd T. Smith, a member of
Greenberg's board, said that the
Tiger had asked the board not to
mention the fact that he had
asked for deferment.
A formal statement. handed out
to reporters with all three men,
bers. of Board % present in the
office of Ben o. Shepherd. board
chairman, finally clarified the fog
of claims. denials. rumors and
counter-claims that h a d sur
rounded the Greenberg case for
10 days.
Greenberg himself only Monday
issued a statement after return
ing from a Hawaiian vacation
that he had not asked deferment.
Board members issued conflicting
statements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

year out OF action will reduce my
effectiveness considerably,
Greenberg earned approximately
S45.000 last year playing left field
for the Tigers and presumably
would earn at least that much
this season If he were deferred.
His draft number is 621 and he
will probably be called up for
service within the next three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
PACKARD REOPENS

Element of the strike at the Motor
Wheel Corporation. which is turn
ing out 1000. 900 worth of defense
material, permitted resumption of
work there and enabled $500 men
10 resume operations at the Pack
ard Motor Company in Detroit,
which was dependent upon the
Lansing firm for wheels.
Fisher Body Al Lansing sus-
pended nine uAW-CIO workers
because they ailegedly were "out
of line. This forced closing OF
the plant for the fifth time in 10
days. rending 800 Fisher en-
ployes idle and threatening the
interruption of work for 1000 at
the Oldsmobile plant.
KNITTING MILL RUNNING
At Admission, Ala, the Utica
Knitting Company. which also has
defense contracts, resumed opera
tons for the first time since Feb
uuary ! with about $50 employees
back at work.
In an attempt to enforce their
demands for higher wages and
other benefits. 300 Go employees
walked out of the Worcester,
Mass, Pressed Steel Company
plant. tying up work on 81 ,000, 900
in national defense orders and ma
terials for Great Britain.
Is MAJOR STRIKES
Meanwhile. strikes and threats
of strikes continued 10 spread
throughout the country. There
were 13 major strikes and scores
of minor ones. Developments in
cluded:
YOUNGSTOWN. o. = 500 CIO
crane operators at Republic
Steel left their posts in de-
mand for more money.
PITTSBURGH-400 Go workers
in a wildcat strike at the Van
adium Company were urged by
their chiefs to return. They
asked increased wages.
MILWAUKEE - Sidney Hillman
and William s. Knudsen of the
national defense commission s
office of production management
may be asked 10 intervene for Il
second time in the 35-day strike
of the Go United Auto Work
ers Union at the Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Company, il was
indicated today. The company
refused TO accept compromise
proposal offered by the union to
end the strike which has tied up
work on approximately $4,000
600 worth of defense orders and
left 5000 workers idle.
ROCK FALLS, Ill.-International
Harvester Company with
S10.000000 in defense contracts
was struck at the Rock Falls
and Richmond. Ind, plants by
CIO workers. seeking higher
wages and Union recognition.
SAN DIEGO-3O0 AFL men struck
for higher wages at the San
Diego Marine and Campbell
Machine plants which are con-
struction mine sweepers.
lBRIDGENILLE. Pa.-1.40o CIO
steel workers struck for wage
increases at the Universal Cy-
clops Steel Corporation.
TROY. n. Y.-CIO shirt makers
asking higher wages struck at
the Cluett-Peabody Company,
delaying a S22S,000 army con-
tract.
CLEVELAND-Higher wage de-
mands brought strikes at the
Willard Storage Battery plant,
Hertner Electric Company and
Standard Tool Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Hanks One Chance
Put in Class I, HisEast Hope of Escaping Immediate
Call Is the Physical Examination

A physical examination is all
that remains today between Hank
Greenberg and classification LA
of the selective service.
He has been placed in Class No
1 by Local draft board No. %
If he is found to be physically iii
he will go into the sub-classifica-
ton la, composed of those
draftees Immediately available for
active service. Otherwise he will
be given classification lib, com.
prising those fitted for lesser serv.
ice by reason of slight physical
defects.
Draftees in classification 1-E
are not now being accepted fol
army service, but would be i'm.
mediately available should Glass
LA be exhausted.
EXAM TO BE ORDERED
Greenberg will be sent a no
tice to report for a physical ex'
animation in 10 days or two weeks
William II. Wells. chief clerk Oi
his draft board. said today. Green
berg can be examined by any
draft board physician wherever he
happens TO be, Wells said
After receiving the motto c
Greenberg has five days to report
for the examination. or this time
may be extended and probably
would be in Greenberg's case to Il
days. Wells said. So it will prob
ably be about 20 days after tn,
notice is sent out before Green
berg's physical condition will bt
known, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Furniture Designed to Make
Your Kitchen Work Easier

Hudson's suggests the kitchen accessories above
as powerful aids in saving steps, saving time and
saving money. The wall and utility cabinets give
yen handy storage space, let you buy groceries
in large, money-saving quantities. The table and
char set wifi save wear and tear your dining
room set.Fhe rooster stand provides the perfect
roost for your electric rooster.
Tenth Floor-Farmer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Toles And Delaney Meet July 30th
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

Whirlaway. the little red boss
with big tail, just toyed with
field Of colts recently in a prep
race FOR the Classic. or course
there are many good colts TO shoot
at Whirlie in the Classic. All ask
is for Trainer Ben Jones to put up
a good jockey, and ] know he will,
and home Whirlie will come and
all OF the others will be tagging be-
hind him. And he won't have TO
make that famous rush.
Where do young trainers
get that sh0w.0ff stuff by
working horses faster than
races are run In the afternoon,
meaning Mr.. Cayer worked that
filly tangled n mile In 1887 for
a race. Pete Coyne worked the
colt Peace Chance n mile and
a.. eight In 1:fg 20. How do
they expect a boss 10 have any
thing the day OF the race! Why
they leave their races on the
track. Yes, punck training says
i.
f. II. Gaines. the crack Negro
trainer from Maryland. got right
off tho train with his nags and
started to win races. Remember.
told you that he would win with
Jete Jr. and Dispenser, and that's
what hc did. Now there are s. 500
races to be run out here yet and he
holds strong hand in such events
Swing and Sway - not with
Sammy Kaye - beat out the crack
colt. our Boots. Mr.. Hall says II
was fluke. War Hello beat out
Foxbrough for $4,000 Doggone
Jockey 7. Atkinson who rode the
best race OF his life. but that's
raicne. boys. In the king OF sports
miracles happens, II seems
Ben Jones, the miracle man from
FARRELL. Mo. runs one-tvo-three in
the Arlington Park Futurity. Or boy
what feat. He had no fourth en-
try. or else. Many vars and vars
ago told you about this trainer
Dickie Dean has some goody things
pick Handle has the longest thumbs
Razzy always eats race track
meal. Pitch till you win. hoys.
Broadway Joe could walk on his
hands better than on his feet. John
ny Rurdette has something 10 he
thankful for. fine young son. n.
j Ormshy always picks the nacs.
Black Frank. stick IN your pool.
you're not good bridge player.
notted Swiss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

year with - wins
The other hurlers are School Boy
Griffin Adams. Lefty Brown, and
Roy WllIiams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Homestead Crays And Elite Giants
Play At Briggs Stadium August ad

Back in 1917 two Of the best Ne
gro base ball teams came TO De-
troit and played one OF the best
gamessever seen in the then Nayin
Field. now Briggs Stadium. The two
teams were the late Andrew H.
CRubel Fosters Chicago American
Giants. and the late {. l. Taylor's
indianapolis ABCs. The game
went IL innings before darkness
called a halt with the score tied
at %.
The players laboring for Foster
were Judy Cans. Pet Hill, Frank
Duncan. Leroy Grant. Elwood
CBingo) DeMoss. Bill Francis.
Bruce Buddy Petway, Dick Whit
worth. Tom Johnson. and Jesse
Barbour. On the indianapolis team
were Shively. Oscar Charleston.
Jimmy Lyons. Ben Taylor, Frank
Magnus Clark. Dave
Strinrhean Williams.
Dicta Johnson, lctfries. and Powell.
First since 1921
From 1917 TO 1921 number of
colorcd teams palycd at Navn
Field. the last game being that be-
tween the Detroit Stars. then own
ed by John ,Tennyl Blount. and
Fosters Chicago American Giants.
On Sunday, Aug. $. two other top
notch Negro teams will meet in a
doublc-hcadcr az Briggs Stadium
the first since the game in 1921. The
two teams for tn cAug date are
Homestead Grays and Baltimore
Elites.
The Grays won the first half Of
the split season in the National Ne
gro league. the Elites finished third.
The Elites are pacing the second
half of the league schedule with
the Grays in third position.
The Grays will present a strong
lineup against the Giants. The
Homestead team has a good pitch
ing staff. some excellent hitters,
and fine heldcrs.
The leading hitter on tho club
is Buck Leonard the registered
mortician from Rocky Mount y. {.
Leonard. who will he member OF
the eastern team In the ninth an
nual East West game in Chicago
Sunday. is rapping the ball AT 2
362 clip. He has slammed ont Is
home runs lie finished the season
ot 1910 with a batting average OF
ESQ.