davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

Ans: Get the young folks in
your community to form a little
club and each afternoon meet for
an hour and dance with each mem
Der. A few weeks of practice and
you will be just as good litter
bug" as the others. Invite them to
your place the first time make
a few cookies and ice tea to feed
them it won't be long until you
can dance.
E. M. E.: My husband and l live
with my mother and recently a
little argument came up about her
dog, he has fleas on him and they
are getting on me and the baby.
We had some words and she all but
asked US to move. What do you
think we should do?
Ans: Stop finding fault with
anything she has in the home if
you intend to impose on her and
stay there. If you don't want the
dog and the fleas around you and
the baby make arrangements
to get in a place of your own so
you won't have to tolerate it. Your
mother wants you to stay there
but you must not argue with
her. l am sure that your little fam
lily would be happier in a place Of
your own anyway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Minnedpolis-Ho Honeywell
EMPLOYS NEGRO Youth

For several months the Mime
apolis Urban League has had as
surance from the Honeywell Com
pany that employment opportu-
mites will be made for a number of
Negroes in the plant at 9th and
4th Avenue South. Recent labor
difficulties and material shortages
have affected the job situation to
the extent that the employment of
Negroes has been delayed, C. w,
Washington, Urban League secre-
tary, said Wednesday. AS evidence
of the company's intentions to
carry out it's promises, Stanley Nc
Connell, 1928 Olson Blvd, was en-
ployed Monday to fill a vacancy
which occurred in job of garage at
tendant.
Mcconnell, a Minneapolis youth,
is a graduate of North High School
and worked for a number OF
months on the NYA program. He
has had some machine shop train
ing in high school and plans to con-
tinue his trade, education in eve
ming school in preparation for a
job as a machine operator at
HONEYWELL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

NJ. G. H: The answer to my
question is very important to me.
Please tell me if l will get the job.
If so, should 1 plan to marry?
Which boy should marry?
Ans: Very favorable employ
ment is indicated for you before
early winter continue working
for the job you want. Marriage
would not interfere with a job of
this nature but | don't think
you should marry until you are
definitely able to determine which
of these two young men you pre-
fer. The young fellow you see at
regular intervals is very much in
love with you.
G.. M. D.: What made the boy
that pretended to love me tell an
other girl to beat me and my
cousin, and go around and not
speak to me and talk about me?
Ans: Just his way of telling you
that he doesn't want to go with
you any more and he isn't in
love with you either. Stop claim
ing him as your boy friend. Make
some new friends but do not feel
too sure of any of the boys at your
age.
x. Y. T.: Please tell me how
can learn to dance for / would like
very much to learn. Rush answer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Inquisitive Sal
ROUND THE TOWN AND
STREET SCENES:

Heard JOHNNY WALTON g
short while ago was making the
beaten track over to a certain Min,
neapolis lassie's house quite often
e. D. and B. of Minneapolis were
heard for blocks around quarrelng
with each other on their way
down to Bells Cafe the other night
(About what? / really don't know
but it's said another "B" was in
volved. BYRON RIFE of ST.
Paul is singing I've Got My Eyes
on You" about a certain cute Min
neapOhs miss. CARROLL and
FLORENCE DAY were having
quite tete-a-tete with friends at
one of st. Paul'S night spots the
other night. LOUIS WILL
LIAMS seems to see FLORENCE
GIBBS quite often, doesn't he?
(Who knows? Maybe it's love in
bloom.)
OUT-OF- TOWN NEWS
Do you remember JIMMY POR-
TER, the former Iowa College stu
dent who used to spend a lot of his
spare time visiting and vacation
ing in St. Paul? Anyway, he and
wife, who are in St. Louis at
present, are the proud parents of
baby girl. Just received a let
ter from FRED KANE, former
Minneapolis lad, who is doing quite
well for himself with the Civilian
Conservation Corps in Missouri.
Fred is Assistant Educational Ad-
wiser and is enjoying his work i'm
mensely. A card was just re-
ceived from PROFESSOR S. o.
ROBERTS, who formerly attended
the University here. He's in Chi
cagO now attending the University
there and sends regards to all of
his friends.
DID YOU HEAR:
That a certain young St. Paul
hubby who was always quarreling
with his wife about the amount of
makeup she wore finally latter ar
guments galore) got her to consent
to go upstairs and take all her
makeup off. When she came trip
ping gaily down the stairs and
young hubby got one good look at
her, he hollered aye Gods! Get up
stairs and put that makeup back
on-you're a sight" $50 you see,
fellows, sometimes it's best to leave
we'll enough alone.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

Violet Asbury, Matte Owens, Mrs.
William Cratic, Jr., and Josephine
Chambers, who had charge of serv-
ing refreshments and Tom Carroll
was fine M. C.
There was a marriage in town
over the weekend at the North
Side Catholic Church, and sure
believe the principals are glad it's
over. Marianne Carter must be
happy with the lucky man back
from the shores of the East where
he was mentioning.
Last week we babe the Mayor of
Bonneville, Jimmie SIemmons,
goodbye. He went to Omaha with
the gladstone he won in the golf
tourney here) to enter the golf
tournament there. When you see
Jimmie bending and swinging, he
is practising golf strokes and Bea
Chats his wife) is leaving with
him but will go on from Omaha to
Los Angeles.
There amt no point, buddy, in
going around feeling sorry for your
self because just met Nose and
he said he felt bad cause he didn't
have a good pair of shoes to wear
and then he met man that had no
feet-so guess we are pretty
lucky after all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

That Rev. H. M. Davis from
Springfield, Missouri, that spoke at
st. Peters on Mems Day, they tell
me really gave of himself at both
morning and evening service. His
brother, Clarence, lives in st. Paul.
Jeanette Dorsey is enjoying her
vacation according to the CORE
spondence she is dropping her
friends, and Francis Fair is looking
forward to hers with great antici-
patton so she can see the living
likeness of the picture on her dress
ing table.
l met very charming couple one
night not long ago-the Roy
Hatchetts on Fourth Avenue; and
the Robert Alexanders on 9Th Ave
nue. from Evanston, Illinois, are
too fine too-but the male portion
of the family thinks he can play
rummy, at least that's what l hear,
l wouldn't know.
Beatrice Schuck, who has been
at Tillotson College working, will
spend her months vacation at
home.
Saw lots of fine ladies at the
Lawns and Gardens Social last
Sunday held on the beautiful lawn
of the C. W. Glenns. There was
Beulah Mitchell, Dovie Phelan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
ropAY-PEAcE AND beauty

These valleys, once the scene of ruin, now slumbe
in tropical beauty. Volcanic ash has mellowed tn,
good earth, creating soil that grows the world
best favored coffee. From these rich, mountain
cofees, Nash's Toasted Coffee obtains It's delicious
vital favor. Order Nash Toasted Coffee You'll nc
tropical sunshine in every sipl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

The widow and family of Scottie
Richard Williams wish to express
their sincere appreciation to their
friends and associates for the many
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of Mr.. Williams.
They extend special thanks to
those who gave the beautiful floral
tributes and furnished cars for
mourners and sympathizers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Allen Keeps
Tennis Crown

In the mems singles W. D.
Brown trophy match at Chicago
Field on last Sunday, Albert
Allen, of Minneapolis, 1910 tennis
champion, defeated Percy Hughes
in three sets. Allen took the first
set with ease and Hughes gave his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

opponent plenty trouble IN the Sec
ond set, but the champion came
back and took the last set 6-3.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY MEDAL
MATCHES FINALS PLAYED
Oliver Thornton-Andrew Owens
consolation match was a long hard
fought battle but Thornton came
through the victor after playing
four sets.
The Pearl Schoffield Stafford
Lott mixed doubles combination
defeated the Betty Sessions-Percy
Hughes team to win the Phyllis
Wheatley Mixed Double Medal.
The Schoffield Lott combination
were the 1910 champions.
AWARDS PRESENTED To-
NIGHT AT PHYLLIS
WHEATLEY
Awards to the winners in the
tennis matches will be presented on
Friday evening (tOnight), August
%, at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
The public is invited.
CAMP TO CLOSE
The 1941 Phyllis Wheatley Camp
season will officially close on Sun
day, August "a, at the conclusion
of the Second Annual Youth Clinic.
The camp is now in it's fourth
period, and over two hundred girls
and boys have enjoyed two or more
weeks of camping.
The older boys are now complet-
ing their stay and will depart for
home on Saturday, August %.
For the first time, the camp has
offered an adequate waterfront
program, and a number of camp
ers will receive American Red
Cross Awards early in the fall.
Three (3) members of the camp
staff will have completed require
ments for Red Cross Senior Life
Saving certificates, and ten (10)
campers will have met the Junior
Red Cross requirements by the
close of the camping period. The
program has been con-
Quoted by Lawrence Wright, Red |
Cross Examiner, and Bonnelle
Senior Red Cross
Guard; both are Wheatley boys
and college students.
MRS. LEWIS, 76-YEAR-OLD
WOMAN, BURIED
Mrs. Eliza Lewis, 8O2 Aldrich |
avenue north, died at her home
early Saturday morning, Aug. 9,
after an illness of eight weeks.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Mem
phis, Tenn, 76 years ago. In early |
she moved to Wichita,
Kans., and later to Kansas City, |
Mo. For the past % years her
places of residence had been d.
vided between western and east
ern Canada and Minneapolis. At
ter the death of her daughter in
Canada six years ago, she came to
Minneapolis to make permanent |
residence with her granddaughter. |
During the various periods of her
residence in Minneapolis, Zion Bap-
fist Church was her church home.
She was also a member of First |
Baptist Church, Toronto, Can.
Funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist Church with the Rev.
H. W. Bolts officiating, assisted
by the Rev. J. C. Clayburn.
Surviving are a granddaughter,
Mrs. R. B. Lynch, a grandson-in-
law, R. B. Lynch, and a son-in-law,
]. W. Blackburn, of Toronto, Can. |
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements,
with interment in the family lot at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

Awards to the winners in the
tennis matches will be presented on
Friday evening (tonight), August
%, at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Bismarck
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the Ark Royal played a major part
in bringing the Bismarck to account.
The Ark Royal was often reported
by the Germans to have been sunk.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Judge Davis Quizzed
About Decisions al
Time Of $4,000 Loan
Retired Circuit Court
Jurist Asked to Tell
OF Advance to Cousin
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)

Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The
Government sought to show today
through cross s-examination OF Judge
]. Warren Davis that the retired
United States Circuit Court justice
made two decisions favorable to
clients of Morgan S. kaufman about
the time kaufman assertedly loaned
$4,000 to the jurist's cousin.
Kaufman, Scranton (Pa) attorney
and former bankruptcy referee, is on
trial with Davis. Both are charged
with conspiracy to obstruct justice
and defraud the United States.
The Government contends that
Kaufman made the loan late in 1885
to Charles Lee Stokley of Mount
Dora, Fla, cousin of the 74-year-old
jurist.
The testimony brought out that in
October of that year Judge Davis
sent a telegram to Stokley saying the
money had been promised and that
on November decision was hand
ed down in the Third Circuit Court
of Appeals favorable to company
Kaufman represented. Another de-
cision in which kaufman was coun-
sci also was mentioned.
The questioning by Walter H. Ga
hagan, jr, the prosecuting attor-
ney, brought out that both decisions
were written by Judge Davis.
Evening star., 1941-05-27

|
the Ark Royal played a major part
in bringing the Bismarck to account.
The Ark Royal was often reported
by the Germans to have been sunk.
First Discovered Wednesday.
The Bismarck and the Eugen first
were discovered by British scouting
planes last Wednesday at Bergen,
Norway, and the next day they were
found to have left.
The Royal Navy sent powerful
units to intercept them, as the Off
cial account put it. because it ap-
peared probable they were bent on
breaking out into the Atlantic
Ocean with the view of striking at
our conveys from the United States"
That night the royal fleet got a
glimpse of the German men-o'-war
as they were passing through the
Strait of Denmark, 250-mile stretch
of water between Greenland and
Iceland.
With Saturdays dawn the Hood
and Prince of Wales intercepted the
Bismarck and Eugen, and the Hood
was struck at about $4,000 yards by a
shell which penetrated her magazine
and blew her to pieces.
The Admiralty announced last
night that the Bismarck had been
damaged by torpedo from a feet
air arm plane, possibly launched
from an aircraft carrier or catapu-
lated from another big ship of the
pursuing feet.
This apparently slowed up the
Bismarck, ordinarily capable of max
ing at least 80 knots.
Admiral Luetjens, winner of pro-
motion and the Knights Cross
of the Iron Cross - Germany's
highest military decoration-for
his part in the Norwegian cam
paign last year, was in command
of the German units. He also was
credited with directing Nazi naval
units which sank % British vessels
out Of conveys in the Atlantic last
March.
Opposing him in Saturdays battle
was Vice Admiral l.. E. Holland,
whose pennant went beneath the
waves with the Hood, after, as the
Admiralty put it, the Bismarck got
in an "unlucky hit" that tore into
the battle cruisers magazine and
ripped her to pieces.
With the loss of the Hood, Britain
was left with Is battleships and
battle cruisers, the number she had
in commission when the war started.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Eight Thirty, Injured,
Is Out Of Suburban
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-George D
Widener's Eight Thirty, leading con-
tender for the years handicap
honors Of the turf, was declared out
of Fridays Suburban Handicap at
Belmont Park because of a leg in
jury.
Jack Joyner, veteran horseman II,
charge of the Widener breeding and
racing activities, examined the In
jury and said only time would tell
whether the horse could be returned
to training in future.
His withdrawal from the Suburban
ends the hopes of an immediate
meeting between himself and Charles
S. Howard's Midland, who is re-
garded as his closest rival for the
handicap title
The injury was described as a
filling beneath the ankle, and was
suffered after his victorious effort
in the metropolitan Handicap at
Belmont last Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
SECOND RACE-PRINCE JOCK
ROMNEY ROYAL, BRAIN
CHILD.
Racing Results
ChurIes Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming:
2-yeaI-olds; about 41a furlongs..
One Only (ChurchilD $50 $50 $40
Myrtle M. (HaberD $50 240
Rolls Rough Ieyland) $40
Time, 0:504s.
Also ran-Prison Ship, Kirkmyr. G. C..
Hamilton. Fiery Ann and Judges SQuaw.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; for 3-year -olds and up; Ga furlongs.
Noon Step Geyland 1040 7.20 $50
Seplin tChurchilD 4.40 $40
Paradise Girl (Root) $50
Time, 1:21.
Also ran-Tile Plate. Lady Timarole.
Hagerstown Boy, Ida Time and Brink Low.
THIRD RAcEPurse, $500; claiming;
Tor 4-year-olds and up; Charles Town
course.
Pleasant Lady tscotD 440 500 24o
Gold Sweep (WrighD $50 4.S0
Lula Khayyam tClaggetD 2.40
Time. l:16 3-5.
Also ran-Woodshade. Doctors Nurse
kamari. Margie Wrack and Happy Mir-
acle.
fDaily Double paid S57)
FOURTH sRACE-purse $500; claiming;
for fllieS and mares; 3-years-olds and
Miss Ksar lChurchilD $50 40 $40
Cut Emerald (Scott) 1I20 $50
Sunny Rose Ueyland) 700
Time. 1:21.
Also ran-Lady Andy Uprising, rilly
OFlynn. Lil's Daughter. Adhelmar.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Presbyferians 10 Help
Towns Near Army Camps
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
By the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The church
has an immediate three-fold re-
sponsibility to give assistance to
chaplains of the Army and Navy, to
cities adjacent to camps and bases
and to local churches, the Rev. John
H. Gardner, jr., of Baltimore today
told the General Assembly of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the U. S. A.
Stress was placed on the second
phrase by Mr. Gardner, chairman of
the Presbyterian Emergency Service
Committee. The assembly adopted
the following program of aiding
Army towns: n
To provide the most wholesome
social and religious life possible for
soldiers and sailors while on leave.
To strengthen the service which
local churches within these COM
munities should render to these men.
To assist the communities in deal
ing with the hazards-social, moral
and spiritual-attendant upon the
influx of a large contingent of visi-
tors to any community.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Labor
Continued From First Page)

San Francisco strike, asked Brown
if this were true. He replied he knew
of no such influences.
Senator Brewster asked If the
unions demand for closed shop
was not the paramount issue in
strike. Mr.. Brown admitted that it
was.
Senator Connally said it seemed to
him that the one union out of Is in
volved was attempting to dictate
its own terms.
In other words" he commented,
when the Government does what
you demand that it do, then you
will go back to work
mo, that is not it" Mr. Brown re-
piled. When the Bethlehem Ship
Co. does as its competitors do, we
will go back to work"
Union Demands Told.
IF the Bethlehem Co. will sign
this agreement without dotting an
Il or crossing t. will your union
sign it?" Senator Truman de-
flanded.
"If they will sign it. we will sign
1t and withdraw our authorization
for the strike as far as Bethlehem is
concerned" Mr.. Brown said.
Senator Truman said he was in
formed that Bethlehem was willing
to sign, Mr.. Brown said the union
wanted its men paid 116 cents an
hour and double time for overtime
in the San Francisco area because
that was the scale being paid in 100
shops in the area.
The Bethlehem Co. changed its
stapdards during the course of nego-
tiations by lowering the overtime
scale from double time to time-and-
a-half pay, Mr.. Brown charged. But
Senator Truman brought out that
the Navy laid down the rule that it
would pay only time-and- -a-haf.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
Rsains R.ssn.s iysa5Gs 4 syss fsi0 fgrSns $50 $50
eeinser eeh5ss asis Maid s.HarreD 20@o h25o 25o
Time, l.26sS.
Also ran-Dancetty. Demonsx. Sergeant
Bob, Grand Acclaim, Persian Queen, Six
Shooter Sun Nimbus and Daily Dublin.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
sgas gs 5sea5sSlSs g. ana up; 500 nfs 5e $50
A'!E Tine. a1e.nff :5sNs sMsn' 0so
DAILY Double paid s6o.6oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
ssss ssssho; Soy s!snith5 s' 7so sso so s4S s,S
Also Alme ran9Brooklandvil,e and Detroit II.
corinthian stseplechase Handicap: 4.
yesF-olas year as-n and a.R qR shout miles out t
satiila lKinT5 out out
Ossabaw Penrod) 7.. . out
toniy three started, -att. a.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500; claiming;
maiden ..year,olds; fuTleonnSss AZ aoo
Johnny Jr (Meade) $40 300
Louisville II (Ryan) $50
Time, 0:59is.
Also ran-Marmedke. False Play, Sec
ond Thought, First Fiddle, Seamanlike
and Battle Lark
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
graded handicap; Class C: 3-year-olds
and up furIongs.
Quakertown (McCrearyl 4.20 $50 22O
Handy Tom (HarreD 290 $50
Nitro (Meade) 2.70
Time, 1:10 As.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Balloon tRobertson) $40 500
Jessie Gladys (Eadsl 4.30
Time III As.
and Drudgery
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Arch Hero Victorious
In Chase al Belmont
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May 81.
Arch Hero, the lightweight of the
three-horse field, carried the San
ford Stud Farms silks of Laddie
Sanford to a 10-lengths victory in
the Corinthian Steeplechase Handi-
cap of about miles, chief attraction
on the card here today
Thomas Hitchcock's Satilla was
second, Is lengths in front of Louis
B. Mayors heavily-b -burdened Ossa-
baw, winner of the fixture year
ago.
Arch Hero was a slight choice
over Ossabaw, closing at to s.
With w. N. Ball up, the 4-year-old
gelding was clocked in 3:42as.
Annibal, Ossabaw's old rival, was
among the three withdrawn from
the race. One reason advanced for
the lack of participants is that the
steeplechase course has become very
dry, being in need of good rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Favorites Sweep Round
In Women S Golf Play
Rz the Associated Press,


HOUSTON, Tex, May 27.-Betty
Jameson, defender of the State title,
and other fayorites swept untroubled
through the first round of the Wom-
ems Trans-Mississippi golf tourna-
ment today.
Miss Jameson, San Antonio miss
who holds the national champion
ship, defeated Mrs. F. M. Hight of
Houston, 8 and 8.
Marion Miley, former Trans
champion, swamped Mrs. I. S. Handy
of Houston, Z and 6. The medaist,
20-year-old Pat Grant of Shawnee,
Okla, defeated Mrs. David Veitch
of Kansas City, 5 and 3.
Phyllis Otto, 16-year-old high
school student from Atlantic, Iowa
trimmed Mrs. E. L. Rolls Of Houston
6 and 5. Mrs. Russell Mann OF
Omaha, Nebr., defeated Mrs. M. W.
Morgan Of Baytown, Tex, 8 and 6
Evening star., 1941-05-27
CutuIinu
Continued From First Page)

crew stopping holes so we would not
sink when we landed at our water
base"
The pilot of another Catalina de-
scribed the Bismarck's anti-aircraft
fire as very unhealthy"
"We tried to approach as close
as possible to the Bismarck" he
recalled, "but whenever we came
in she opened up with shattering
barrage. We were too close to those
shells for comfort.
Despite the haze, the Bismarck
was an impressive sight, doing more
than 20 knots in heavy sea which
often had the bow running under
water"
Role of U. S.-Made Planes.
The Air Ministry's news service
gave this description of the role
enacted by American-made planes
in the trapping of the Bismarck:
"Dodging anti-aircraft fire every
time they showed themselves out Of a
cloud, built Catalina fly
ing boats of the r. A. F. coastal
command, together with Sunder-
lands, shadowed the German bat
tleship Bismarck day and night
until she was sunk by ships of the
Royal Navy.
"The Catalinas quartered at sea,
so there was the scantest possibility
of the Bismarck avoiding detection
for any length of time. Cloud cover
was used with the greatest effect so
that shadowing and reporting could
be done without the aircraft them
selves being detected.
But the Catalinas had a break
in the clouds now and then. Their
crews paid high testimony to the
anti-aircraft armament and skill Of
the German gunners. A flying boat
might leave cloud for only few
seconds, but that would be sufficient
for the enemy guns to come into
action and surround the aircraft
with bursting shells.
"The story begins when the Bis
marck was discovered in Norwegian
fjords and was attacked in a storm
by American built Hudsons.
Catalina Relieves Sunderland.
Later on, when sighted again by
ships of the Royal Navy in the
North Atlantic, shadowing was
taken up by a Sunderland flying
boat, which subsequently witnessed
the first engagement between the
British and German forces.
"This Sunderland was relieved by
a Catalina, which continued to
shadow the Bismarck as she fed
southwark.
Prom this time onward, Catalina