davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
No Pay Control,
Henderson Asks
r-,1 New. s,r,ir, s,sn Correspondent,

WASHINGTON. Aug. Price
Administrator Leon Henderson TO-
day urged Congress TO omit all
wage controls fro mthe govern
ment's far-reaching price-fxing
bill.
The machinery for price con-
troll IL wholly unsuited for con-
troll over payments for personal
services-for wages" Henderson
told the House banking and cur
rency committee.
He declared, however. that there
should be "a close working CO.
operation between price control
and agencies which hold an IN
direct control over wages, such
as the National Labor Relations
Board and the Defense Mediation
Board.
mo country. totaIitarian or
democratic. has combined Its
price control with Its wage con-
troll" Henderson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
$4,000 Out
In New Jersey
And Brooklyn

KEARNY. ~. j.. Aug. Work
on defense contracts totaiiHg az
least $500. 100000 including seven
warshipS, was halted today by
work stoppages in the giant
kearny yards of the Federal Ship.
building and Drydock Company
and IN three smaller plants Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company in
Brooklyn.
In Kearny 1900 employees were
made idle by the strike. while the
work sioppage in Brooklyn placed
approximately 5000 workers in
idleness,
The Brooklyn work sjoppage =
termed holiday rather than a
strike By union leaders---was due
to "stalling" by the company in
labor negotiations, the unionists
charged
The kearny strikers want a
union shop and Reconsideration OF
/ 500 employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

every disable boat was either de-
stroyed or heavily guarded" ths
Daily Mail dispatch said.
Rather than surrender they
joined up with the mountsineers.
Every day, they are sabo-
tagging the encmy's suppiies-
The island n gsrrisoned By
young troops recently draftel
by Hitler. The youths fear
cholera and the Britishers' In
cessant raids have forced IL
Nazis behind defensive woriks
which are entirely self-ccntsise1
and independent Of the isisn6's
food and water supplies.
mo effort II made 60 police
the crags and mountains"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
BRUNO MUSS0LINI KILLED
DuCe's2dSon
Pi|otinQ
Test Bomber


ROME, Aug. Bruno Musso-
|lini. second son of II Duce. one Of
the leading pilots in Italy's air
force and veteran of three wars
at the age of %, lost his life today
in an air crash near Pisa, Italy.
The young fiier, who also had
fought in the Ethiopian and Span
ish campaigns, was killed while
Ipiloting an experimental type Of
fighting plane.
The ship was new four-en-
gined bomber scheduled 10 20 into
active service momentarily.
DUCE FLIES TO PISA
Cause Of the crash was not as
certained.
Premier Mussolini and Count
Galeazzo Ciano, foreign minister
and husband of Bruno's sister,
Edda, flew TO Pisa Immediately
after receiving news of the crash.
They stood mourning near the
body of Bruno at hospital and
subsequently visited the scene Of
the disaster.
Pope Plus sent a special mess
age of condolences to Premier
IMussoIini.
King Victor Emmanuel also i'm
Imediately sent a message OF con-
ldolence to Premier and Signora
IMussolini.
IN RAIDS ON CoNyoYs
In announcing Brun6s death at
nc o'clock this morning. italian
Officials disclosed that he took part
in recent Italian dive-bombing at
tacks on conveys in the Mediter-
Iranean.
The young airman is survived
by his wife and a baby daughter.
The premier's son had been an
aviator since May. 1885. when he
became the youngest licensed pilot
lin Italy. He was then only IL.
In 1893, Bruno Mussolinl led an
italian air squadron on $500
Imile flight from Rome across the
Atlantic to Dakar, French West
Africa. The flight, which eventu-
ally ended at Rio de Janeiro, was
an experimental journey to test
the long-distance capabilities of
Italian built war planes.
JOINED FASCIsTS IN IT
Bruno joined the Fascist
m ovemen in 1927, when hs
was indicted into the Balilla.
or junior corps. at Milan. In sue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
We re All Sci,
Singapore Says
International News Photo


SINGAPORE, Aug. Great
Britain's Far Eastern high COM
mand today announced completion
of all preparations for an
emergency.
An official communique issued
by the Singapore ministry of in
formation said:
I'm Burma and South China,
all preparations are ready to
smash any attempt by the Japa-
nese to cut the Burma Road or
move westward"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Continued on Page Four)
Famous Poet
of India Dies

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. t.
Rabindranath Tagore, famous In
dian poet, died today after brief
illness at the age of so.
Revered for the lyrical sim
plicity of his poetry, drama and
essays. Tagore was awarded the
Nobel Prize for literature in 1913.
He turned the prize money over
to school near Calcutta.
AT the age of 10 he turned TO
the screen as an art medium and
wrote an eight-reel version of one
of his plays. then acted in the mo-
ton picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
LAUNCHING SET

The union. however, said !,
would not interfere with the
launching Of the cruiser Atlanta,
scheduled TO go down the ways
Saturday A launching crew will
be made available if the company
requests IL, CIO chiefs declared.
l.. II. Korndorff. president of the
shipyard, which is subsidiary OF
the United States Steel Corpora
ton. in a special statement
charged that the industrial union
of marine and shipbuilding work
ers had failed to live up TO its
pledge. made June %. against
strikes for a period of two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Grounded Ship Blocks Ferry

MANISTIQUE, Aug. Z. - The
Morrow Steamship Company's
steamer Robert Paisley, from
Cleveland, was aground today on
a Manistique harbor breakwater.
The vessel blocks the entrance to
the Ann Arbor Railway ferry
dock. suspending car ferry service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Estimate Tax Liability;
Divide by Twelve

The common sense procedure is
TO estimate your total tax liability
for 194l. about which Congress is
still debating, and 10 earmark out
of each months income cash
fund amounting TO one-twelfth of
your annual liability.
In order TO do this. the average
bread winner will have to sit down
with his housewife. and decide
what family comforts should be
eliminated in order to free funds
for taxes. Obviously, this involves
shift from pursuit of the more
abundant life" TO an episode of
relative consumer abstinence.
Those on fixed incomes are UP
against IL. As prices and taxes
rise. they must either cut down
their purchases. thus lowering
their family scale of living. or
radically change their buying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Girl. 7, Falls Into Hole

Jean Creson. Z. Of 5507 Buffalo
court, was in a serious condition
in Receiving Hospital today with
a brain conclusion received when
she fell 10 feet into a CRATE hole
near her home She was attempt
ing TO retrieve a ball which had
dropped through the CRATE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Governor TO Decree
Nov. 70 Thanksgiving

LANSING, Aug. T. Governor
Van Wagner will designate Thurs
day, November 20. as Thanksgiv-
ing Day this year. in conformity
with President Roosevelt's request.
the executive office announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
WAR RESUME
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON - Military
chiefs absence from capital
backs rumor of Roosevelt
Churchill meeting page %;
Senate leaders predict pass
age of draft extension bill
Page p; United States con-
cerned over Nazi pressure on
Vichy Page -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Work on z Warships
Stopped by ClO Strike
for
1912 Tax

This is the second of three
articles by Merryie Stanley
Rukeyser. noted writer on eco
Monies, outlining a blueprint for
the average American family
budget 70 meet the emergency
of hgheEts taxes and rising;
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER

Written Especially for IRtI News service
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-UnlesS
you strike bonanza on the in.
come side of your personal ledger
you will have to provide for taxes
payable next year by applying the
ak to your family budget.
This is not pleasant process
IT entails stepping down on the
stairway Of family living standards
But the family. with inteiligen'
foresight, can develop an emer'
gency design for living which viii
enable it to make the best of this
period which calls for sacrifices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
FAR EAST

SINGAPORE-British complete
preparations for emergency
BANGKOK--T en- thousan d
japanese troops on Thailand's
border page 81.
SAIGON-Thousands of new
japanese troops disembark.
MOSCOW-Russia denies clash
ing with Japanese on Man
chukuoan border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT

The strike began officially at
midnight when 5000 men of the
night shift left the yards at the
end of their nights work and 5000
others. scheduled TO replace them,
failed 10 report Union leaders
said none of the workers on the
day shifts would report for duty.
Except for a score of main
itenance men, no workers entered
the shipyard with the beginning oi
the 7:30 a. m. shift.
There were no disorders as mass
picketing of the main gate of the
plant got under way.
Picket captains reported that
there were only approximately 1OC
men within the plant. They were
said TO be maintenance men, plan-
ming pumps and boilers. and hayy
inspectors.
The sudden walkout stopped
work on one cruiser, six destroy
ers. two freighters. and three oil
ltankers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Continued on Page FIve)
ENJOYS Reported
Fleeing Moscow
International New. Service Cable

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Z. - The
Berlin correspondent, of the news
paper Svenska Dagbladet re-
ported today that foreign diplo-
mats stationed in Moscow have
left the Soviet capital for a VIII
lage further cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
BY DAVID SENTNER
Copyright, 1911, by The
Hearst Press

MEXICO CITY - The
IVA destiny of the United
States and the hope of
civilization lie not in Euro
pean entanglements but in
the cementing of perma-
nent economic, cultural
and spiritual ties among
the nations of North and
South America.
A foreign adventure or
an act of aggression OH
the part of the United
States would seriously
jeopardize Pan-American
solidarity.
Mexico will fight if any
American nation is in
vaded but it will not fol-
low the United States into
any foreign war.
One Of the most impor-
tant defense projects for
the United States as well
as for Latin America must
be the formulating of a
long term economy for the
nations Of the Western
Hemisphere.
Foreign Minister Eze-
quiel Padilla, of Mexico, is
speaking. 1t is a straight
fro m-the-shoulder state
ment of opinion minus the
traditional evasions of
uipiOlildtS.
The number one man in
the cabinet Of President
Manuel Avila Camacho re-
ceived me in his office in
the public relations build
ing. There are paintings
over his desk Of great
Mexican leaders and his
office is furnished as be-
comes a poet, scholar,
jurist and gentleman.
Foreign Minister Pa
dilla is a tall, we'll built
man with a fine head, an
expressive face, and the
eyes of a practical idealist.
He is a statesman who is
avowedly pro-democracy,
pro-Pan-Americanism and
without distfust of the in
tentions of the United
States.
He spoke in English,
Continued on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Moron Mau|s
Police Chief 5
Daughter

Victim OF an attempted assault.
Elizabeth Rutledge, Is, daughter
of William P. Rutledge. Wyan-
dotte police chief and former De-
-troit police commissioner, was re-
covering from hysteria and shock
in her home at 1922 Harding ave-
nue. today as police hunted the as
sailant, who was frightened away
by Miss Rutledges dog.
Miss Rutledge suffered scratches
on the neck, arms and legs in the
scuffle in the garage al the rear
Of the Rutledge home.
She was under a physicians
care and only her doctor and q
Ipolicewoman were allowed TO
question her.
A dozen police officials and sew
eral policewomen were sent TO the
Rutledge home when news was
received of the attem ted assault.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Miss Rutledge was found uncon-
scious in the backyard by Mrs.
Julia G. McCarty, a neighbor. and
Russell Rutherford of 1859
Duchess avenue, gas company
foreman.
Miss Rutledges parents had
been sitting on the front porch
and knew nothing of the incident
until they were notified.
Mrs. McCarty told how she
watched Miss Rutledge caNying
clothes from the clothesline into
the Rutledge home and of ex-
changing greetings with her.
Ten minutes later. Mrs. McCarty
said she saw Miss Rutledge on
the grass. moaning. with her pet
dog. "Bozo," near her.
Mrs. McCarty and Rutherford
ran to the Rutledge backyard.
They found Miss Rutledge bleed
ing from the nose and covered
Will 81 dlIIlcSs one was CluICn-
ing key to the garage.
TELLS OF GATHERING
An hour later Miss Rutledge
was able TO explain TO DR.. Edward
K. Carmichael what had happened.
IL was taking clothes of the
line near the side door Of the
garage when the door opened
and q hand reached out and
grabbed me and pulled me iHto
the garage she said. 81 fought
with the man. He knocked me
down several times and
screamed.
81 guess he heard the dog
bark and became frightened and
ran out. I got up Oft the floor
and went out into the backyard.
i must have tainted outside"
She described her assailant as
an elderly man about 5 feet 9, 100
pounds. black mustache and heavy
eyebrows, dressed in dark trous-
ers and black sport shirt, no
Inecktie. badly decayed front teeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
EASTERN FRONT

MOSCOW-Russian high COM
mand reports severe fighting
on Estonian front and on see
tors protecting Moscow and
Kiev.
BERLIN - Luftwaffe bonn b s
Soviet shipping in Baltic and
Black Sea; 1000, 900 Russian
soldiers eported killed,
wounded or captured.
WITH FINNISH ARMY-Huss
describes Firms pressure on
Soviet defenses (page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

IStreamline beer buying! Get
Pfeiffer's in Glasolite Containers.
BOTTLES FREE.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
WESTERN FRONT

LONDON-RAF again ham,
mers Mannheim, Frankfort
and Karlsruhe, blasts air.
dromes in France. sets fires in
Calais: Germans bomb south
eastern England. shell Dover
eastern England. shell Dover.
MEDITERRANEAN
ALEXANDRIA-One thousand
British troops and marines re-
ported waging guerilla war
fare in Crete.
ROME-Italian high command
says Italian torpedo planes
scored hits on two British de-
stroyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
JOINED FASCISTS IN IT

Bruno joined the Fascist
m Owe ment in 1927, when hs
was indicted into the Balilla,
or junior corps. at Milan In sue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

{ Continued on Next Page. Col. o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
New Haveniie Admits
DlseIdeFly Count

OPleadins guilty to q charge Of
disorderly conduct before JUS
tice Frank E. Jeannette In court
this morning. Salvatore Falan-
anto, 1901 Richmond road, New
Haven, was fined five dollars
and costs before he was released.
Fslansnto was arrested By
city police on April 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
CHAPoTON TO SPEAK

OHenry. O. Chapoton win be
guest speaker this evening 1t .
meeting Of the Romeo Rotary
Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Locals Roll
ITS in Abe
Nay Earn Team
Share Of Purse !

oMelvin Frederick and Alfred
big" Gleflke stand a. possible
money winners In the American
Bowling Congress. az s.. Paul,
Mimi. following their 1,175
rolled this morning in the dou-
bles competition At the Twin
City.
Frederick rolled games Of
l50-2O0-211 for q 578 series.
Glefke fired q 600 series on
games Of 180-205-214. Other To-
cal, doubles tssms fell short OF
the money ranks.
No high singles was regis
tered. Highest individual mark
was set by Leslie Frederick, who
garnered Q 500. Wilton Rivard
scored q 5S7.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

The remaining 30osodd pre-
cincts uncountsd out-stste were
considered BY political observers
to be predominsntly Republican
but lacking sufficient votes to
offset Kennedys lead.
Smith conceded his defeat II
Z telesran ssnt 70 Kennedy -
fore noon end = statement given
to newspapers. The telegram
snids
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

(Iditor's Note: Edward Ksunsdy,
Brooklyu.bcrn Associated Press staff
unember, was with Hritish advance forces
"a the North African offsnsive which
pushed Italians beyond bensasti. sta
Toned IN Cairo gince lat summer. he has
sone 10 Greece with British Expedi-
tionary Forces Here he descyibese ths
transfer Of British tyoops.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
State

CONTINUED From rage -
eS7 precincts. smith eoicsdsd
defsat. : stfnE u. 9 sss ". ~ =
At the same time, Dr.. Eugene
b. Elliott, state superintendent
Of public instruction. appeared
to have Z safe lead over Edward
w. Mcfarland. Of Detroit In Z
bid for reelection. NJ.
Election Of Kennedy and e.
liott would continue thu status
quo on the state administrative
board, the governors unofficial
cabinet upon which both the
Republicans and Democrats each
hold four seats.
While,the Van Wagner politi-
cal organization could express
regret that the voters Of the
state had 'failsd b give The gov.
ernor- . clean control ot The
board, by electing Mcfarland,
they could be cheeTed. 1t retain
ing for itself the important In
fluence Of the highway depart
ment.
With 3,13l precincts reported
for the full term for highway
commissioners, the vote was:
Kennedy. ssl.osi; Smith.
340,l3o.
For the. short term, 3,lol pre-
cincts had reported 3S0.7o7 for
Kennedy. and 81, l33 for Smith.
The vote for superintendsnt Of
public instruction. 3.1l4 pre-
cincts reporting, was: Mcfar.
land, 33o.77o, and Elliott, 3e2,.
eos.
Elsewhere on the ballot the
outcome was not always 70 csr-
tain.
Miss Frances Comfort Detroit
Democrat forged ahead Of the
Republican incumbent, Wynand
Wichers, Of Holland, IA Z tisht
race for TIA state board OF cd.
ucation, on The basis Of 3,lle
precincts reporting.
The vote ,wpSf Comfort. 1885,
Sle,' and wichsrs, 5S3.3ls.
Another close. four,oornered
battle Wa n progfesi bstween
two Democratic. illcsiJmbents and
two Republicans To-: seats ca Ne
board Of regents q The Univer.
sity Of Michigan.
Franklin u. Cook. Hillsdale
Democrat, pulled from behind Ia
the regsnt9 rec afbor . dow
start. but his tjcaiet-mate.
Charles J. HsmsnA LanSlng, W.
trailing 51e. two iAepublicouA
State Senator Earl Z. Burhans,
Paw PEW, end Alfrsd B. Con-
nable, Ann Afbor.
The vote, With s.lll precincts
reporting, was: !,
Cook, 80. l07; Hssuans, 3ao,!
ESQ: nurhensss 80 .247; and Con-
nable, 33l.7o3. ~
TWO AspubIicsn incasnbsuts
"a H. Stn3o DSord ol Asrieul.
ta1re, eovorn1nQ body q 4Ichi.
gan Ststa collaos. appeared 70
have sisseble lsods = thsir bids
for re-eloeelcu.
Ths vots. q. ~ bssis 4 s.ii3
peecinets. popeetin0, Woos
Dsnjania Z. u6ls1seA pstos-
key. Dsm6esaG 31o1oo: Charlss
J. numh - 49, pano-
crst 3l%4o4s ~ 4. Brody,
Lansing. = - ~ 80:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

and william H. Berkey, Cass-
opolis. Republican, 3S5.092. !
: The latest tabulstions In.
cluded 1905 Of the 1921 In
Wayne county, the Democratic
stronghold which had given
Kennedy the boost which offset
material out-state mstorities for
Smith. but failed to produce suf-
ficient votes 10 place Mcfarland
In winning position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

% MS e|ec'
ito n as "s
victory for
organized In
Dor" Tall.
man, q labor
Y n on or
gsnizer,e had
been endors
cd by the
United Auto
mobile Work
err, Clio, az
were other
members Of
the Democra
tic ticket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
New Haven Man Fined
On 0isoFdsrly chovse

OEpigenio PORES, Box "a. New
Haven, was fined five dollars
and costs when he pleaded guilty
to q disordsrly charge before
Justice of the Peace Donald J..
Parent this morning.
PORES was arrested by Police
Officers Ray Titus and Ad
Wright on South Gratiot, on
April 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
New Housing Manager
Arrives Il Selihdqe

oWilburn L. MacPhail has q.
ried vim Mount Clemens to take
over his new duties % housing
manager at the 6elfridse Field
Housing Project. Mrs. MacPhail
will Join her husband An the
near future. He vii, be assigned
for "a indsdhits period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

In winning pOStti'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Promising "a cleanup Of the
situation" Tallman said that he
will use his Office to remedy
what he termed "disgraceful"
roads, sidewalks and water
drainage problems.
He told The Daily Monitor
that he would make sincere ef-
forts to get WPA funds and
other federal aid In improving
Warren township.
Tallman defeated william +.
Strich. of Van Dyke, veteran
supervisor, by 1855 to 1892.
The new member Of the board
Of supervisors has lived In War.
rem township IS years and up TO
Q year ago, when he became L.
Dor organizer. he was employed
at the Hudson Motor Car. plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
By EDWARD KENNEDY


By EDWARD KENNEDY
eATHENS. Greece. April 8-R
"A great British army. equip
ped with the best weapons the
combined industries Of. the Brit
ish Empire and thu United
States could provide, Is spread
over . large part Of the Greek
peninsula ready for a major test
with the Germans.
This expeditionary force,
landed here with negligible
losses compared with the extent
of the operation, is composed Of
the pick of the army of the Nile
the powerful military machine
G zen eral Sir Archibald p.
Wavell assembled In Egypt In
the past year and sent On q VIC
tory sweep against the Italian
through eastern Libya.
FAMOUS UNITS READY
Included are famous English
regiments, hardy Australian
troops who rolled back the Ital-
ians In v.ibya, fresh New Zea-
land forces and many special
units drawn from all parts Of the
far-dung British Empire.
Supplementing this ar m y,
which has come to Greeee pre-
pared to profit by lessons Brit
ish learned at Dunkerque and
In Norway, Is q battle feet
claiming absolute mastery Of the
Mediterranean.
Getting British troops from
Egypt to Greece, with equip
ment and supplies needed to
maintain such q force In the
field, was a major problem.
Although the Royal Air Force
has been operating In Greece
since Italy launched her inva-