davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-15
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,

REFRIGERATORS, rebuilt and guar, all
| standard makes. as low o. S29.95 We are
| authorized dealers for GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO WESTINGHOUSE, KELVINATOR.
PHILCO and CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS
Buy now while they are available and prices
are low. Liberal trade-in allowance. Easy
terms. You may pay with your light bill
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
SS-0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Haven
CONTINUED from Page u

\OOutIuu00 from rage
of an artesian well and provide
power for q radio.
Medical and surgical supplies
are on hand. Well water has
been tested.
KEROSENE HEAT
Wood and kerosene for heat
ing, and gasoline and oil for
transportation have been stored,
along with spare machinery
parts.
Army tents with cots, bedding
and cooking and eating uten-
sis are on hand. Not even
candles and flashlights have
been overlooked for use in event
of failure of the auxiliary
lighting system.
The refuge was built six
years ago by Matvey Berman,
then vice commissal of home
affairs and second in command
of the OGPU (Soviet secret po-
lice). He also was chief of the
prison labor camps.
Berman disappeared four
years ago during . purge. M.
Burobin, of the Soviet govern
ment Office for services to for
eigners, rented the property to
the ambassador this spring on
an annual basis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
lindbergh Urges
Negotiated Peace
Would Ssvs eurepssn
civilixetieM. cleim

OHOLLYWOOD. June 2l-(R
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
urging that the United States
stay out of war, says "the only
way European civilization can
be save is by ending the war
quickly through a negotiated
peace"
THE alternative to a nego-
tiated peace he told an over
flow crowd in 20,000-seat Holly.
wood bowl last night, sis either
2 Hitler victory or PROSTATE
Europe, and possibly a PROSTATE
America as well. l tell you that
the only way our American life
and ideals can be preserved is
oy staying out of this war.
1--WE are still unprepared for
war, and it would take us years
to prepare adequately for the
type of war we now consider
entering. '''
I'VE in America have the best
defensive position in the world.
No foreign power can invade us
today, and with reasonable prep
aration on our part, no combi-
nation of foreign powers will
ever be able to invade u.s."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Death Claims
Il. 5. Johnson
Long Illness
Proves FetsI

oNEW HAVEN - Harry 3.
johnson. 80. died at the Wehen-
KEEL Sapitarium IN Romeo at 2:0S
o'clock this morning following
IN extended illness.
An outstanding high school
athlete, Mr.. johnson became III
while q junior and was forced
to leave school. He was admit
ter to the hospital 10 days ago.
Born In Detroit, he came 20
New Haven 10 years ago where
he was extremely popular with
townspeople.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall M. johnson, he is
survived by = sister, Ethel, 1t
home, and four brothers, Walter,
Of Detroit, and Russell, Norman
and Marshall. Jr., all Of New
Haven.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday 1t 2 p. m. from his par
ents' home, 5l65 Rose street,
with the Rev. B. A. Warren, pes
tor Of New Haven Congregation
al church, New Haven, offici-
ating. Burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery, Detroit, under
the direction of the Will Tuner-
al Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
War
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
tons with the Axis wers
swiftly deteriorated.
While the latest attack of Fas-
cism's editorial spokesman-in-
chief, Virginia Gayda, still lay
on news stands in Rome - A
declaration that Washington had
created . perfect break" with
the Axis the United states
government took these steps:
U. 3. ACTS SWIFTLY
/. Ordered all italian consul
ates in the United States closed
and all consular officers remov-
ed from American territory be-
fore July is, thus completing the
round Of such action by the
Axis powers and this country.
2. Ordered Embassies in Rome
and Berlin to reject Axis charges
that United States consuls there
had overstepped the bounds Of
their duties. Berlin had claimed
proof in dozens of cases" of
espionage by consulate person
mel on behalf Of the British
Secret Service.
8. Ordered transmission to the
German government Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message to con-
gress yesterday calling the Ger
man torpedoing Of the American
freighter Robin Moor "the act
Of an international outlaw"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Selassie
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ~
birth and he joined the Italian
invaders, was given . puppet
kingdom in the Northern Prov
inces, and last was reported
fighting alongside the Duke Of
Aosta before the Italian Viceroy
surrendered.
OPPOSED INVADERS
Ras Seyoum opposed the Ital-
ian invaders in 1855 50 fierce
ly that after the Italians con-
quest he was taken to Rome 90
a guest and Is, 900 Fascist troops
turned out in a review in his
honor.
Last February the Italians
said he had organized q native
army against the British but he
rode through British lines into
Asmara two months later and
announced he had been sabotag-
ing Italy's military efforts and
had struggled Italian arms to
anti Fascist tribesmen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

mittee, saw the Presidents ut
terance as "a sound American
message" though "of course 1t is
one more step into a great TRACE
dy."
Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)
told reporters that although the
president pointed out what
must be acknowledged as an act
of war by Germany against this
country and q disregard Of our
rights, he did not ask congress to
do anything"
Mr.. Roosevelt's demand for
reparation, O'Mahoney declared,
indicated realistically that the
president is recognizing the con-
ditions which exist in the world
and Is announcing a film policy
of maintaining our rights but is
not asking that we declare war"
A Nazi spokesman in Berlin
appeared bitter about the mes
sage, but for the present declin-
ed to comment directly. On the
other hand, London newspapers
expressed hearty approval of the
communication. The Daily Elk
press declared that clearly this
sort of undeclared war cannot
90 on without reaching q
breach" The Daily Sketch call
ed IL q solemn warning TO Maxi
dom Is the beginning Of the end
of the gospel of international
murder. robbery and trickery."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
State
Brief

TRAVERSE CITY - up -
Leelanau county official said
Friday they believed Mrs. Joh-
anna Siegel, 70, reported miss
ing, was burned to death In q
fire that destroyed the home of
her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Miller,
in Glenn Arbor township, Thurs
day. Mrs. Siegel made her home
with her daughter.
O.
IONIA-(R- Clarence May,
A, of Detroit, was sought by Of
ficers following his escape Fri
day from the State Hospital
here. May, made a trusty five
days ago, was committed to the
hospital January 20 from Oak
land county.
FLINT-(R - Russell PATTI
well, 40, was killed Friday when
he was struck by an automobile
loading conveyor at the Buick
Motor Division dock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
ose' Moore
en|oIlored
Appsseistien Day
81 Tor July 20

awkward m loose" Moore,
known TO just about everyone in
- county who follows baseball
@ ~ man who has done more
81 " development Of the game
IN the Macomb county area than
perhaps any other individual.
mi Be honored at q Moose
Moore Appreciation Day, Sun
day, July 20.
4 committee, headed by Err
nest Buckholz, Mount Clemens
HiGh school athletic director. is
making arrangements for a pro-
gram and organizing a ticket
rattle In the city, the proceeds
OF which are to be used as gift
to Moore.
Moore will be honored at a
baseball game betwee en- his
Mount Clemens Dairy team and
New Haven on the goth. A
plaque will probably be present
Cd 70 him at that time, bearing
= tribute for the work he has
done in organizing and promot-
Ing the nations number one
sport in Macomb county.
Tickets will be distributed as
soon q the committee in charge
Of arrangements lays out plans
for the rattle. They will sell for
10 cents and will entitle the buy
er 10 Sc the ball game and cere-
mony and also give him a chance
70 win q radio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Sub
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
there was mo indication of any
life aboard" and added that 81
don't think there is any hope
Asked what he thought of the
submarines present condition
he replied briefly:
Probably crushed"
Contact with the 90 finally
was made by four submarines
running abreast up and down the
area. Then small boats were put
over to sweep grapels across the
spot marked by buoys dropped
by the submarines.
Certainty that the 90 lay be-
low came when a piece of wood
en- deck was picked up. 1t was
labeled "9-P-7," showing that il
was the seventh section on the
port side of the 90.
Apparently the decision rest
ed upon further explorations, as
divers stood ready to descend
on graphing lines which finall,
we're attached to the submarine
during the early morning hot ;.
Weather conditions were favor
able.
At the scene, large quantities
of oil, pieces of cork from the
O-9's inner hull and other bits
of wreckage marked the sub
mersible's grave.
KNOX ACTIVE
Knox left for the submarine
rescue ship Falcon, which served
as headquarters above the O-9.
He was accompa- led by Admiral
John D. Wainwright, in the lat
ter's barge.
The navy secretary declined
to say flatly that there would be
no effort to lift the submarine,
asserting that would be q ques-
ton for a salvage expert to an
swer."
Men at the scene nevertheless
recalled the terrific struggle the
navy had in lifting the Squalls,
which lay in only 240 feet OF
water and was already partially
buoyant because her forward
compartments were dry. It was
possible to attach air pressure
hoses to the flooded sections.
When the Squalls, then a
brand new boat which since has
been recommissioned as the Sail
fish, finally was pulled months
later into the Navy Yard here,
it represented the deepest sal
wage Job ever undertaken. Time
and again the Squalus broke
away from the salvagers after
being partially lifted and plung-
ed back to the bottom again. The
water pressure at the O-9s depth
is approximately double that at
which the Squalls sank.
The rescue ship Falcon radio
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

ed that her grapnels had found
an object, apparently the 90,
which sank yesterday during a
test dive, but that continued eff
forts to communicate with her
gave mo indication of life in
the submarine"
SEND DIVER DOWN
Favored by calm seas and
light airs, Rear Admiral Richard
Edwards, aboard the Falcon,
said an attempt would be made
to send a diver down with the
arrival of the Chewink, q SUBJ
marine tender, from New Lon
don, Conn.
Edwards reported that the
Falcon had sighted Large guam
titles of cork, oil, air and deck
ing"
His radio message from the
rescue ship to the Portsmouth
Navy yard said:
Believe sub definitely locat-
ed in 440 feet Of water. Large
quantities of cork, oil, air and
decking sighted. Two grapnels
attached. Will attempt sen d
diver down when Chewink ar
rives with equipment about 1880
"a. M. Have made continuous
efforts to communicate but have
received no indication OF life in
submarine.
FOUR DIVERS READY
Four divers were aboard the
Falcon, whose position was
about ID miles off this old New
England port - not far from
when the submarine Squalus
sank in $40 feet Of water May
%, 1899, with Q loss Of 20 Of
her crew Of 50 men.
Twenty one other divers,
flown here from Washington,
were on shore, awaiting . call
il needed.
Commenting on the Falcons
find Lieutenant Commander Ed
mund Jewell, ashore, said there
was "a good chance that it's the
submarine"
ATTACH GRAPNELS
Rear Admiral Richard Ed
wards, aboard the Falcon, said
that the rescue vessel had at
tached 1.-TWO grapnels" to the
submarine and "would attempt
to send divers down when the
Chewink arrives with equipment
about 7:30."
b The Chewink, . submarine
tender, set out from New Lon
don, Conn.,, rs soon ~ the O-e
was reported trapped at the bot
tom of the ocean with % OIL
GERS and men.
Edwards said . Large Quan-
tity of cork, oil. air and deck.
ing sighted"
Have made continual efforts
to communicate, his terss mes-
sage read, but have received
no indication Of life In subma-
rine.' -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Rejection

NC00t1Q 0o0 IfOm ES8e ~
agree Tor our members to re-
turn 70 work In the struck shop
without permission of the lodge.
CITES REQUEST
Brown, in q letter to Lodge
60, cited President Roosevelt's
request that the strike be term
mated in the interest of national
defense.
He ordered picket lines dis
continued at shipyards operated
here by the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, United En-
cheering Company, General En-
cheering Company, Columbia
Machinery Company and the
Matson Navigation Company.
Brown referred to one of the
ALL Machinists' principal fights
the battle to get union recog-
milton at Bethlehem. He prom
ised that the grand lodge would
cooperate with the local union
in getting speedy settlements of
the controversies if Bethlehem
fails to comply with the find
ings and recommendations Of the
national defense mediation board
to sign the master agreement. :"
AGREEMENT REACHED
The coastwide agreement re-
ferred to was reached between
the ALL metal trades depart
ment and west coast shipbuild-
ers. All 80 major coast yards
with the exception of Bethle-
hem signed it. On one side 1t
provides union shop conditions.
On the other 1t promises no
strikes or lockouts.
The ALL machinists here re-
jected the contract when it was
ratified by other units of the
metal trades department. They
objected to getting only time and
a half instead of their customary
double pay for overtime work
and struck when the contract
reductions were enforced.
They further demanded $1.15
an hour instead of the Slip an
hour provided in the contract
a raise from 81 an hour.
They walked out 1900 strong
May 10. simultaneously with
500 East Bay .CIO machinists
who made identical wage de-
mands. The Joint action Grip
pied key work on 90 vessels in
IL Bay area shipyards and af-
fected $500, 900, 900 in defense
contracts. Other ALL metal
trade unions called the strike m
outlaw" and finally marched
through the machinist. picket
lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Crash
Continued from Page ~

was only slightly hurt.
The driver of the other car,
James Nichols, 26, of Royal
Oak, was unhurt.
The patrol car was badly
damaged.
The crash occurred when the
officers were answering an
emergency call to the intersec-
ton of IL Mile and Dequindre
roads in connection with an &C.
cident in which three persons
were hurt.
The injured, all Detroiters,
were taken to Saratoga hospital.
Warren township police said
that the three were injured when
cars driven by Walter Bielowski,
"a, collided with another driven
by Ralph r. Stoddard, 62. Al
bert Bonner, 30, the third per-
son injured, was a passenger in
the Stoddard car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
OTHER RICHMOND NEWS

OTHER RICHMOND NEWS
Lloyd v. Andreas Of Yale
former liquidator for the Rich
mond Depositors Corporation,
has accepted q position with the
National Bank of Richmond.
The regular annual stockhold-
ers of the Macomb, st. Clair
and Victory National Farm
Loan Associations will be held
in Roosevelt Civic Auditorium
on Saturday evening, June 21st
at 8 o'clock. A program will fol-
low the business meeting after
which refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Miss Shirley Miller, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Miller,
Division road, who finished her
sophomore year at the local
high school, has completed elev-
en- years Of perfect school at
tendance having been neither ab-
sent nor tardy since she began
kindergarten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Boy King
Arrives
I'm London

oLONDON. June 21-(R-Ac.
companisd by his prime minister
and other ministers, 17-year-old
King Petar II Of conquered Yu-
eoslavia arrived In England al
$40 am. today and il was un-
derstood the Yugoslav govern
ment In exile would be establish.
ed In London.
The party, travelling by plane
was greeted by the Duke OF Kent
brother Of King George vi OF
England.
The youthful monarch, who
had been reported in Jerusalem
since he fled Yugoslavia in April
before the crushing might of the
German military machine, had
assumed his throne in q military
coup d'etat on March q, when
the regime which signed up with
the Rome Berlin Tokyo Axis
was ousted.
The coup, engineered by Gen
eral Dusan Simovic, ended q
regency which had ruled for Pc
tar since the assassination of his
father, Alexander !, at Marseille,
France, Oct. 8, 1894, but the
young kings reign in his own
country lasted barely three
weeks before the German army
forced him to leave.
British sources earlier had re-
ported that Yugoslav govern
ment had been re-established
somewhere In the middle east,
presumably in Jerusalem, since
he later was reported there.
One of his cabinet members
was said to have been killed dur
ing the hazardous flight from
Athens to Jerusalem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Doran Rites Sci
for Monday A. N.


oFuneral services for John
Doran, ST., 81, of Route three,
Mount Clemens will be held
at 10 a. m. Monday from the
LaCroix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Doran died of a heart
attack Thursday night after
he was spared in a train-auto-
mobile crash on June 10 which
took the life of his 30-year-old
companion, Mrs. Albert Stroh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Mrs. fuelsleIlau
Alumni President
othss osslesss ks.nsd
fos klehNsoWd Gsoup

ORICHMOND - At the recent
alumni banquet for the local
public High School held in the
First Congregational church par
lors, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Charles Tuers-
teneau; 1st vice president, Mrs.
William Schwartz; End vice pres
ident, Jack Fletcher; secretary,
Patricia Steinmetz; treasurer,
Phil Intes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
County

explained to them in detail.
"A similar program may be in
augurated in Macomb county
after the new fall budget Is set
UP, Biehl explained. II adopted,
each employe would be classified
sfter he fills out q QUESTIONABLE.
The proposed new schedule
was unanimously approved by
the budget committee leading
veteran political observers to
believe the full board will adopt
IT. findings.
Employees whose salaries are
set by statute include the two
circuit court reporters and the
register of probate. All three
are substantially paid, Biehl
&n1Q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

DETROIT-(R - Five-year-
old Richard Breitenbecher, son
of a Detroit policeman, drowned
Friday in the Detroit river. He
apparently fell off a cabin
cruiser on which the Breiten-
becher's made their home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Sheppard

RE !,
(Csntinasd tssm Page ~
Of the potentislities Of this trad
inS area.
VETERAN EXECUTIVE
Sheppard 10 . veteran news
paper executive and merchan-
dlsins counselor, having devoted
the past 20 years to building
good newspaper properties
which are q credit to their COM
munities. He will now give al
Of his time to the interests Of
the Daily Monitor and South
Mscomb News, and will move
his family from Detroit to Mount
Clemens, where he will also de-
vote his energies to local and
county projects of public inter-
est.
Mckee stated this morning
that the Daily Monitor would
broaden its coverase Of city and
county news. Many new features
will be added to the paper, cou-
pied with IN extensive circula-
ton drive throughout Macomb
county that will augment the
circulation supremacy which the
Daily Monitor already has in
this field.
Sheppard stated that no i'm
mediate change In personnel
was contemplated and that the
planned expansion program will
include the hiring Of . number
of additional experienced news
paper people for the various de-
partments.
PRESENTED TO STAFF
introducing Sheppard to the
81 employees Of the newspapers,
Publisher. Mckee, said: In ap-
pointing Sheppard as general
manager of our newspaper prop
critics, we bring to Mount Glenn
ems and Macomb County q vet
eran newspaper executive, who
is held in high regard by his
colleagues because Of his unim-
peachable record of successful
operations of daily newspapers
during the past twenty years.
We, of the Daily Monitor, feel
that nothing is too goo for
Mount Clemens and M m b
County, and we know that Shep-
pard will be able to establish a
fine record here with US.
"As Publisher, I am turning
over to Sheppard the manage
ment of our newspapers, and
Sheppard has been given the go
sign to launch an expansion
program for our n e wspa per
properties, with the complete
financial resources available to
carry through to completion all
of our many endeavors.
"Due to Mr.. Sheppards wide
knowledge in the mercantile
field, he will be able to assist
in the planning Of any promo
tional campaigns on the part of
local merchants, and will work
hand In hand with any appointed
committee in the promotion of
local projects"
The welcome mat will always
be out at the Daily Monitor Of
flee, lao Macomb Street. Nc
Kee, publisher, and Sheppard,
general manager, will be most
happy to meet merchants and
residents Of our city and county
to discuss any and all matters
Of local interest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
zoo YARDS-lS0 FOOT
POUNDS

To drive a golf ball 200 yards,
100 foot pounds of energy are
required. A foot pound il the
amount of force expended in
lifting one pound to . height of
IL inches.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

perhaps longer. We have had
enough experience with tourist
business to know that we welcome it
and want more of it. We know
from the experience of other COM
munities and states in this country
that we can more than double our
present tourist dollar income if we
go after the business in a modern,
aggressive manner.
The real story of our present de-
gree of success in attracting tour
lists is summed up in the following
two short sentences. We have, in
all parts of Arizona, what both win
ter and summer visitors are seek
ing. Those who have been here be-
come satisfied customers and
help us by telling their friends
back home. All this is wonderful
and we are glad, beyond words, to
have what we have. However. there
may come day when this busi-
ness isn't going to develop without
strenuous effort. When that day
comes, if we are already engaged
as a state N merchandising our
tourist attractions. we will find our
selves in the same enviable position
as the man who has put money in
the bank during prosperous times
in order to meet the multiple prob
lens of those barren years which
have an inevitable habit of fol-
lowing the good years like a
shadow.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE!

Probation Officer OKeefe Superior
Court $15OOo Dorothy Deputy Superior
Court $125Oo WITS Interpreter $2OO
WITS 742 NJ Karam Attorney $16666;
Gourdin, Clerk County 944
WITS 11-46, R. H. Fscher $4,000; 12-47
Wheeler, Bettwy
s15ooO Deputy Recorder $l25OO; WITS
Frazier, Supervisors $685. sorrel
Member Supervisors Smonton, Clerk of
Supervisors $15OOO Sheriff $20Oo
WITS Sheriff, $4,000; WITS 216 j. M
Deputy s15oOO 22-57
Enriqueta
WITS 1851 Chenoweth, County Health officer, $1,000; WITS
Monoya County Nurse $125CO
supt $25oO Jano $125 co.
WITS 1885, Cha $4,000; W.T. 1851 c. L.
Forsyth $4,000 Harvey Parrish j. p
$780, TO- $500; W.T.. H.
$780, w.t. r. E. S. Edmon-
Supt l. O. r.. $780,
Upon duly made
general fund to the
$64O4 from the general fund to
expense fund.
There being the Board at this
they adjourned to meet on March 3rd 194l
L.. ESCALADA,
VIM G. sIMoNTON